FD-36 (Rev. !2-19-56} ᾿ = FBI
Date: 10/9/61
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mye (00:CG) On 10/9/61; NY 694-g% advised SA ALEXANDER C, BURLINSON ‘/- | that he had received ἃ note from 6G 5824~-S* dated 10/3/61, at Paris, advising that CG 58e4-s* had arrived in Paris, had ob- tained a Czech visa, and was feeling well. At that time, he had not yet obtainéd a hotel room and did not ‘knowyexactly when he would leave Paris.
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raiged a number of questions concerning the travel-of ΝΣ
GCT τῇ a4
fo: ~SACS New York (100-134637) Chicago (134-46 Sub Β)
From: Director, FBI (100-428091) -
_From
NY 694-88 and CG 5824-84 are not to travel to Canada under any conditions without prior approval of the Bureau.
1 =New York (NY 694~-S*) - 1 - Chicago (CG. 5824-S*).
NOTE ON. YELLOW:
NY 694-S* to Canada, although informant has not been there \ dines July of 1960, In memorandum of W.. Ὁ, Sullivan to
' Mr. Belmont 10/6/61 captioned "NY 694- 5," it was set forth ἡ ‘ai _ that if ΝΥ 694-S* never goes to Canada again, it could "
possible cause the: Canadians to become suspicious of his activities. The Director indicated that he doés not think ΝΥ. 694-S* should go to Canada,
acc B [002891 575
19: OCT 10 1961
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f airtel BX 100 Yo: SAC, New γι 00. 18405) ᾿ ᾿ -
From: Director, FBI Uedo-422004) fe 20.
SOLO . 3.6 ᾿ (60; CG) Reurairtel 10/4/61 submitting coted message and copy of keys: Bollowing is a precise “aseyption of the message as efiected in the Laboratory: | MORRIS repeat MORRIS REQUESTED BY IQVING repeat
IRVING TO DISCUSS AND SPLED UP ΑΙ, QUESTIONS.
REGARDING BURTAN repeat BURTAN, POSSIBILTY-NOW
THAT 1. F.T.C.U, WILL FINANCE AND RAISE.O5 SAN.
FUNDS FOR CLINIC IN KENYA WITH BURTAN HE iF REY ROLE. _ AWAITING YOUR PICK UP HERE ARE LETTERS,
CORRESENDENCE WITH BURTAN AND VARIOUS OFFICIALS
RE -16,7.T,0, AND KENYA LTC - PDUS OnE SORTS
IF NOT INTERESTED IN BUREAN, AFRICA, CLI
MILL THEN GO'TO CUBA. Ag PRIGONALLY 1 sinks
Letters and words underlined represent mistakes or differences. with plain text quoted in your airtel 10/4/61, .
1- Mr. Belmont 1 -Mr. Sullivan τὰ gi te hs τιν 1 -ὀ Με. Ὁ. E.. Moore Ἶ 4 |
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Date: 10/4/61
(Type in plain text or code)
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AIRTEL
(Priority or Method of Mailing) Ι
πος: DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) TT: FBI LABORATORY
PROM:
NEW YORK (100-134637)
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OW as Pes - Ο Lj a: 1 | oe Si Mi i fda jhe τ ἷ τ Soe a e ΠΝ - πῴι Sent ἃ. ν .-- Μ y - 7 + ce Special Agent in Charge
CA
On 10/3/61, NY 694-S8* advised SA ALEXANDER C. BURLINSON that when 0G 5824-s* left the USA on 10/2/61, he took with him, concealed in a package of chewing gum, two coded messages from NY 694-S* to the Soviets.
One message was to the effect that thé Soviets could send important communications to: theinformant ~ under the name JACK BROOKS - in care of S, FELDMAN, 840 Columbus Avenue, NYC. The Bureau. has been advised previously that this is a drop that. will be utilized by VLADIMIR BARKOVSKY, A copy of the coded message ‘being sent to the Soviets in this regard will be given by ghe informant to. BARKOVSKY at thejmmext meeting. ‘To insure the accuracy of the informant's encoding of the message re- garding the mail drop, a copy of ‘the encoded message was furnished to the FBI Labordtory, which reported that said message had been properly encoded. “La A
The second message from NY 694-S* being transmitted o% Ψ to the Soviets by Ga 5824-s* cohéerns VALENTINE GREGORY BURTAN (Bufile 100-262352), and is.as follows: "Morris requested by Irving to discuss and speed up all questions regarding Burtan, Possibility now that ΤΟΡ will finance and raise funds, for clinic in_Kenya with tan in key role. Awaiting your pick up here (for) ettéxs i(gerrespondence with Burtan and various ol ‘ek oT ᾿ ᾿ ᾿ ἂν 7 <Bureau [100-58001}. (Rm) REC- 92 4 } 7 4g A qf / - Ἵ U {1-FBI Laboratory) (Encl. 1) ΟΝ» ἣ L-NY 100-134637 - . (41) (Att. 1) Ὁ 10
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Nefficials re ICFTU. and Kenya, etc. plus other topics. If not. interested in. Burtan, Africa. clinic he. will then go to Cuba as originally plarned.'
- MORRIS in, the above message refers to CG 5824~-S*, and IRVING to. IRVING POTASH, .
A photographic enlargement of the. encoded méssage concerning BURTAN and the gammas used in the preparation thereof is enclosed herewith for the Laboratory, which is
requested to. advise whether the informant correctly, éncoded - the above message
For possible evidentiary use in the future, the original gammas used in the preparation of the two méssages mentioned above, ‘together with copies of thé encoded messages, will be retained as exhibits.in the NY file of instant Case. -
Information herein concerning VALENTINE GREGORY BURTAN (Bufile 100-262352) will be furnished to the Bureau in a separate communication under the BURTAN caption.
ae " ἢ ᾿ ΡΏ 36 (Rev. 12-19-98}+ . e. -- I , ” ἢ OD Ϊ Mr. Tolson : yt - » woe - --ῳ -- j ᾿ Mr, Belmont—_~ Ν ¥ at Mohr. fr. Callahan. FBI Nr. -Conrad.....-- ' ir. DeLoach..-= Date: 10/6/61 te Evans —n ———— Ἢ : 7 --ς Transmit the following in ΒΝ. - : -ἱ (Type in plain text or code) 1 Ι
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Via ATRTEL ; REGISTERED NATL : a Method of Mailing}
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TO +: DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428093)
FROM: SAC,, CHICAGO: (134-46, Sub
I “ἢ Gs ween fen C on 10/2/61 CG 5g24=8%,, who: has furnished reliable
information in the past, furnished information appearing in the enclosed statement, to: SA RICHARD W.. HANSEN .. This state- ment concerns ἃ Letter prepared. by GUS HALL, General Secretary; Communist Party, USA. (CP; USA) -
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_ T-New York -(100-134637) (ΒΜ) 7 1~Chicago \ RWH: MDW
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INFORMATICN CONSEINUNG A LOTTE plbsAncp BY CWS GALL, GENERAL SECHETARY, COMUUNICT PARTY, USA, FOR FRANCUITTAL TO ELIZADETH a ELYM, CUAIRUAM, COSGNIET PARTY,
On Octobdr 1, 1061, Gus Eall, Genoval Docrotary of the Comzunint Party, USA (CP, USA), propared a handwritton communication for transmittal to Blicaboth Gurley Flynn, Chaix= maa, CP, USA, who is prosently in Nestow. Although the major portion of thi lottor dealt with povsonal nattora botweon _ Nail and Flyon, Bald did cet forth thoroin certain inatxuctiond - Wiich Flynn -was to cosivey to the Russians, These special instructions wore to the. offect that on mattors dealing with organization, finances; and other confidential problems, that ‘hoy wore to deal only with Morris Childs and not with othdr dndividualg who night thod bo in tho Soviet Union as delegates to tha ρα Congrocs of tha Communist Party of the Sovidt Unica or who night ba thore at othor timos. Only Rhore broad pokitical problexs yoro involved did Eali indicate that it might bo césirable that diccussions be hold betwoon the Qursians and other individuals nffiliated with the CP, USA,
Dpocificaliy, Uali felt that cuch instructions, wore ndcossary bdcauce of the prokdnce. At that tine of a fivo-sian CD, USA delogation in tho Soviot Union and the fear that como of thece indivicuals ray make inquiries and carry on discuostons | with the Lusdians which [Mall did not desira thoy be knowledge~ ablo of, .
I a meee ἡ Ἢ
OPTIONAL #ORM NO. 10 Φ, i . Ν Ο Tolson ———_—— κα oe = ~ elmon 4 UNIGED STATES GOVERNMENT van,
se Memorandum We bg ——
Εναη5 evens,
Melona - i Rosen TO : Mr. WC. sullivan DATE: Octoher 9, 1961 Sullivan ————. Trotter _.. - 1 ~ Mr. B Τεῖο. Room > FROM : Mr. Ἐς, J. ΤΣ Ff 1 - Mr. echt enc Gandy τς σ-
. 1 ~ Mr. er PS suRjEGr: SQ ERNAL SECURITY - COMMUNIST
᾿ My memorandum dated September 7, 1961, sets forth “in detail the receipts and disbursements of funds by the Communist Party, USA, during the month of August, 1961. These funds have been received from the Communist Parties of Red China and the Soviet Union. The Following schedule shows the present status of these funds together with the receipts and disbursements during September, 1961. ᾿
SUMMARY , -
Total received from Soviets 9-58 to 9-30-61 $714,385 - ; Total received from Red China 2-60 to 9-30-61 50: a
Grand total received 9-58 to 9-30-61 764 385. - Total disbursements to 9-30-61 640 50 Bakance; of Fund 9-30-61 $123 , 881 *
πο <>
* $713333 maintained by NY 694-S* in
safe deposit box and in checking account,
both New, York City; and $52,548 maintained "
xy CG. 5824-S* in safe deposit box in Chicago, " <Ellifiois. $45,000 transferred on 9-28-61 by:CG 5824-5 to eNY 694-S*, Above amounts maintained b
“informants takes into account this transfer. - DETAILS. Total received from Soviets 9-58 to 8-31-61 $714,385: Xs Total received from Red China 2-60 to 8-31-61 2,000 Grand?total received to 8-31-61 ena Total disbursements 10-58 to 8-31-61
Balance of Fund 8-31-61 ) ἭΝ . $154,181
REC- 38 «00 #2509. (SVK Receipts: during September, 1961 π᾿ oh / 9, ea -- X,. Β OCT 11 19 |
100-428091 ΩΣ ἡ “ JWLibge }
er
61 OCT 17 1961
Memorandum to Mr. Sullivan RE: EO 100-428091
Disbursements during September, 1961
9/5 - to Gus Hall for funeral expenses of William Z. Foster
9/5 - to Peggy Dennis for college tuition of Eugene Dennis, Jr.
9/5 - to James Jackson for personal expenses in connection with trip to Moscow to attend Congress of Communist Party of the Soviet Union (CPSU)
9/8 - to Henry Winston for personal expenses connected with trip to Moscow to attend Congress of CPSU.
9/8 -- to eee for personal expenses connected Wi rip to Moscow
9/8 = to CG 5824-S* as expenses for travel Ὁ to Moscow to attend Congress of CPSU
9/8 - to Claude Lightfoot for use in connection with Institute for Study of Negro History
9/11 ~ to Isadore Wofsy for use of CPUSA
National Office
9/11 - to Isadore Wofsy for transportation to Moscow of Henry Winston and family, James Jackson and George Meyers
9/21 - to Isadore Wofsy for use of CPUSA National Office
9/22 - to Gus Hall for use of CPUSA National Office
$
800.00 1,700.00 200.00
500.00
300.00
500.00
1,000.00
5,000.00
3,000.00
5,000.00
5,000.00
Memorandum to Mr. Sullivan : SOLO
100-428091 a 9/22 = to Gus Hall for use of Communist Party | .- Negro magazine "Freedom Ways" —§,000.00 Ib 9/25 = to Isadore. Wofsy for use of cPusA = National Office - ᾿ _ 1,000.00 -. 9,26 - to Gus Hall for use of CPUSA National oO a : a Office . . 1,000.00 "
9/29 ~-to CG 5824-5 as. additional expense ᾿ for travel to Soviet, Union and purchase of $100 ‘worth of hooks and periodicals eee 005 00:
Total Disbursements during September, 1961. ἃ 20.800
fo - Balance of Fund 9-8- Ὁ see τον 4123 881 ACTION: | ᾿
= oe . a a. ως τὸ --- = _ «- te ΜΌΝ μασι agit. - FL “= ν - τ πος, re
Ξ Hone. This memorandum submitted for your information a and an up-to-date accounting. of the SOLO Fund will be brou at to your attention each mont Details .of the accounting 0
‘ these. ‘funds are not being disseminated. -
x ᾿οήθόνρι 1004 FORM NO. Jo
*inrrep STATES Queenan ᾿ 7 7 . Memorandum 0
τὸ : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-26091) pate: 10/4/61
- a
oe SAC, NEW YORK (100-134637-Sub_A):
Ψ - je - Records of the NYO reflect that as of ΝΣ transactions in the SOLO account reported by NY “ΟΣ ‘since the date of the last accounting have been as follows: sO τ ντ τὸ Gre dt On hand 9/1/6l ὃ ᾿ $54,833.00 © ; . Debit To GUS HALL for expenses incident to the | ΝΕ «funeral of WILLIAM Z. FOSTER - 9/5/61 800 .00 To PEGGY DENNIS for payment of college tuition | | of EUGENE DENNIS, JR. - 9/5/61 1,709.00
To JAMES. JACKSON for personal expenses incident to trip to Moscow to attend October Congress: of CPSU - 9/5/61 | . 200.00
- fo HENRY WINSTON for personal expenses “ineidental to trip to Moscow to attend ἡ
- October Congress of ΟΡΒΌ - 9/8/61 ᾿ 500.00 - a | personal expenses | a bee incidental to trip. to Moscow ~ 9/8/61 - 300.00 To ISADORE WORSY, forthe tise of the Push, . τς Natimal Office - 9/11/61 | 5,000.00 - _ pr δ PERR Yeo . sh " @eBureau (100-4128091), (RM) ει eo “T-Chicago (134~46-Sub Ah (SoLo yuNps) Ὁ ΡΟ) (RM) ~ oo § 1-NY 134-91 - Inv.) { 1-NY 100-128861({CPUSA-FUNDS-RESERVE FUNDS) (415), nn $LFA ΤΡῊΥ 100-13H637-sub A (ML) 6ὋῸ ΟΠ ἢ δὲ 27.,.68] ᾿ ΝΕ want BE AB) wy AGBrume = Fk ALCS by mam sate mer , , i rr _ =. Ν ΔΖ τὰ Ὁ ᾿ r Tel ᾿ ἔ-- tA” t. ε΄ enemies pe . Ὁ
tio ISADORE WOFSY for transportation to | $ 3,000.00 - Moscow of HENRY WINSTON and fainily, - JAMES JACKSON and GEORGE MEYERS - 9/11/61
To LSADORE WOFSY for the use of the CPUSA
National office - 9/21/61 . - 5,000,00. To GUS HALL Lon gtie usé of the CPUSA National ΝΕ
Office “ 9/22/61 | 5,000.00 To GUS HALL for use of CP Negro nageziné
"Freedomuays" . 5,000.00
' fo ISADORE WOFSY for the use of the CPUSA . National Office ~ 9/25/61 ; 15900 .00
To GUS HALL for. the use of. the CPUSA National office - 9/26/61
tay
ΒΕ
ΝΞ 4 δ,5όο.οον Balance : $26 ,333. 00
Pursuant to Bureau instructiotis, the NYO, where -éonsistent’ with security, is attempting to trace transfers ΞΟ ἢ of SOLO funds. The result. of said tracing investigations Will be veported under the caption of the CPUSA functionaries to whom money from abroad has been transferred.
ote πο - ae 4 a SPTICHAL FORM NO, τὸ #61
PE yt he = Did - ΙΝ ~ " Ὁ . . UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT ἣν,
Memorandum “τ TO DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) DATE: October 5, 1961 FROM / SAC, CHICAGO (134-46, Sub F) SUBJECT: © sono is -cC
wool
ReCGlet dated September 1, 1961. pandas x.
By Bulet dated May 4, 1960, the Chicago Office
was instructed that details concerning disbursement of funds in the possession of CG 5824-S* be submitted to the Bureau by the fifth of the month following the month being reported.
Balance of funds in possession of CG 5824-S* as of September 1, 1961
$99,348.00
Additions.
Disbursements’
ureau
- bee ρ YY phe 8. “46- 2.2 ϑῤφ,- (Sipe
1-New york Geo. 134637) (RM).
1+Chicagd RWH: MDW (4)
ev
64.007 16 19
To CLAUDE LIGHTFOOT, Staté Chairman, Communist
None,
Party of Illinois, on September 8, 1961; in accordance with instructions of GUS HALL, . General Secretary, Communist Party, USA, to
be used in connection with the newly organized institute for Study of Negro History, Chicago, ar rrr .- $1,000.00
To MORRIS CHILDS on September 8, 1961, for use in connection with expenses in preparation for travel to the Soviet Union and attendance at the 22nd Congress of the Communist. Party of the Soviet Union......... + ey + $000, 00
(RM)
- :
δ
i i mercer sah = τ 1 1 oa ee a
- Οὗ 134-46; Sub F
To MORRIS CHILDS on September 29, 1961, a sum of $200 as additional expense in connection with’ preparation for travel to the Soviet Union and
a sum: of $100 provided for the purchase of books, _ periodicals, and other litérature transmitted |
to the Communist Party of the Soviet Union and
Other foreign Communist Parties... .$509 0.00
- York City. “this suia withdrawn from the Communist = Party reserve funds and provided to JACK CHILDS, New York City for deposit to reserve funds δὲ
that location maintained by hin... .; $45,000.00
Balance in possession of CG 5824~S+* as of October: 1, AGG)
- $52, 548,00 _ ἮΝ ' Pursuant to Bureau tnstructions, the Chicago Office, where feasible and consistent with security, will attempt to trace transfers of, Solo funds. Results of such tracing
investigation will be reported under the captiom of the Communist Party meniber to whom such money” may have been. transferred.,
ΕΣ ud sZt
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OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10 oO —oo τ Ο Tolson : . ᾿ . t Belmont UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT ν
Memorandum orien
TO : Mr. W. CG. Sullivan DATE! October 9, 1961 ' ; 1 - Mr. Belmont toe Roou FROM : Mr. F. J. Baumgardner. 1 - Mr. Sullivan Sendy it | 1. - Mr. Baumgardner i - . 1 - Με. supjecT: τ SOLO — " - 1 - Mr. ng 7 INTERNAL SECURITY - COMMUNIST 1 ~ Mr. ITC . 1 ~ Mr.
This is an informative memorandum setting forth a summary of instructions given to CG 5824-S* by Gus Hall, General Secretary,
| soviet tn Party, USA (CPUSA), prior to informant! s departure’ ‘for the
Soviet Union on 10-2-61. ι
If Su reme Court Action is Adverse to the Part
The informant is to relate to the Soviets that. if there is an adverse Supreme Court decisior* against the Party the leadership will stand in the public eye and face them. The leadership will "hot go
‘underground. The Partywill continue to fight for legality. Unless the. intérnational situation becomes more tense the CPUSA does not anticipate that there will be total suppression of the Party because the Government. will institute test cases first.
“Hall desires that it be pointed out to the Soviets. that one reason why there will be no wholesale attack. or suppression of. the. Party can be drawn. from the recent National Assembly. (Sponsored by the CPUSA held in New York City 9/23-24/61.) Hall noted that the subpoenaes issued by the House Committee on Un-American Activities to Assembly’ participants gives the Assembly-additional publicity. and’ the
| nervousness of the House Committee on Un-American Activities ‘in regard
to the Assembly shows the influence that regulted jo EERZOY. Ι: - =/54f
Request for Funds
por xa τα 097 12 1961 . Informant instructed by Hall to request financial assis [ [exon Soviets in amount of $750 000.. To justify -such en
Hall outlined, new vundertakings: fdr ithe. Pargy such as increased mailing of Lliterature,.éstablishment of a daily newspaper, publication of a “Blashy". color magazine ‘for youth publication of a trade union magazine, possible? ' produc uction of movies for the Batty and the launching of a massive ideoldgy Campaign. ᾿ς 100-428091 The Supreme Court today (10-9-61) refused to grant 4 re:
wes sbi «Ὁ hearing on the case against the Party, Ὁ
BY OCT 17 1961
Mobilization against the ἃ
Memorandum to, Mr. Sullivan RE:~ SOLO 100-428091
Factionali sm-Membership
The Soviets will be toid that factionalist groupings within the CPUSA have been removed and that this was done in a political way.
If the point arises. during discussion with the Russians the informant is to. refer to. the membership of the CPUSA as. being between 8,000 and 10,000 members. It will be noted Hall has recently
| boasted the CPUSA membership. is 10,000, which is an exaggeration. The statement ori membership being supplied to Russia.gives further evidencé to the fact Hall does: not have: an exact membership figure and there is every indication Hall is again inflating the membership figure in order. to court the favor of the Soviets.
Position on Kennedy Administration
is moving to “the right" it is, still felt the course is not unalter~ able and that the Administration's policies’ can be changed. itra<right-is..deemed to. be. the best. = - tactical policy which the Party will use to move the masses for peace and democracy. ᾿
| Although: the CPUSA feels that the Kennedy Administration
‘Informant has specific instructions to challenge. representa~ tives of the Chinese Communist Party attending the 22nd Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union on the characterization of the ‘Chinese’ that “the Kennedy Administration 15. ten times worse than the Eisenhower Administiation." (Information concerning Chinese: statements regarding Kennedy Administration was: supplied to. the White House, the. Secretary of State, the Director of the Central Intelligence Agency, and. the Attorney General on 8-25-61.) |
National Council of American:Soviet Friendship (NCASF) The ‘Russians are to be informed that the Party is’ proposing that, Arnold Johnson, member of the National Committee, CPUSA, move into the NCASF as its Executive: Secretary. In this position Johnson could be the bearer of messages:.and could be the contact for handling
~ Qo
|"
Memorandum to Mr. Sullivan RE: SOLO 100-428091
problemS on a day-to-day basis. The Russians are being requested to provide an answer to this proposal promptly and prior to the Supreme Gourt action, if possible. - The Soviets have previously instructed that the CPUSA | exert efforts to. reactivate the NCASF in order that this organization | could act..as an intermediary in supplying information to the Soviet | Embassy in Washington, D. ὦ. We are following this matter closely.
James Hoffa
Hall desires that the informant tell the Russians more about James Hoffa, President, International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Warehousemen and Helpers of America and his role in the United. States labor movement. When he is attacked the Russians. should deférid Him. Théy should also consider the possibility of inviting Hoffa. to the Soviet Union. '
Information has previously been developed that Hall is :contemplating ‘establishing a Communist Party National Teamsters Commission and that Hall is interested in meeting with Hoffa. We ‘have: opened. a Communist Infiltration case on this matter.
-
“ΞΞ- πττζο.
‘ACTION:
For information. Pertinent results derived from discussions of informant with Soviets on above matters will be disseminated promptly
upon informant's return to this country... YY ge Y, ΓΝ
τ μεὶ 7
pen ΙΝ. ee Pd anh - '
_ Laboratory Transmittal Form 7-72 τ τ a
Ἢ ἣ i B i 7% - LABORATORY 2223
ay FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION : WASHINGTON, D.C. TEI, Now York - οι; Θοίοῖρος 11, 1001 ἜΝ
PLIWAL SECURITY - Ο -
- John Edgar Hoover, Director
" 100-4200094 | FBI File NOON 21695 DQ πον ας FBI, Now York Labs No- D-37¢202 AX _ Remington reqveates γε Dercopal coliyary to Eurcau by PC-GI323 DE
Referonce; . SA x, τὰ I HEVPOER 96 3B/ O1 exeminatt " Cryptanalysis » Documnont - Soerct Τοῖς κατὰ nation. requeste
TOE | faocimons xecaived 0/8/61
emarks!:
ΟἹ Packet, syproximatcly 2 inchos by Δ i inehas, weapged in black paver, containing cryptometerial.
ΟΣ Manila envelope, agoroximatcly 0 3/4 inchos ky 12 inchea, containing cpival bound note boots, approximately 0 1/2 inches by 11 inchos, ™ ‘Kational, No. ΩΝ
Q3 Eoitle of Parker “Eleu-Noir Pormancat Quint: ink. Printing on box
ἐσ in French. - . ; ΝΕ τ, , G4 A. W. Τάρον " Cactell" poneil, 2B, grecn ΝΗ Sos : Ὦ 2 Af 1-=Mr. Sullivan ΝΣ ο ene
1 - Mr. D. E. Moore; ..
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τα 35 ST Callghan unseen, : ee 8 le U MOF ~ 1) |
ae Enclosures (5) (5 photographs of Ql through Θά)
wemenrrinires finite ‘atm
[. Lone. | 19 QCT 16 1951
\ Φ οἷον more ὀ γς RTE theryre unit L_] ᾿
--- Remarks: . ΝΞΟ
- “Test messagos:miade trom pages 4; ὃ δπὰ 0 ἔγόσα the back of ΟΣ σὰ po Cetécted. Tho secret ink with which the pages'are:treated ia not. mown. ._ Additional work 18. being conducted on this specimen and you will bo adviced. Of the results, Tests of Q4 confirm SOLO's statomont that the inlsposcesces . unusual qualities, Additional work on this item isdn progross-and you willbe. advighd of the Laboratory results. | Se πο Το ... τ ‘Tho-packet; Q1, contained typical Russian *agent"-oryptésystem: == material consisting of a: substitution rectangld, dederibed by cryptanalysts.as ἃ monome-dinome réctangle, and a miniature, one-time cipher pad, This paid has two. céctiéns.of thirty-five pages each, bourid ag a unit, one section . printed in black for cnciphering arid one printed in rod for dociphering, with. cach page. containing fen. columns, δὲ forty five-digit groups. Twenty. cight - thousand key groups in the pad constitute a volume sufficient fohande . ἡ : “approximately two hundred and fifty meseages.. The. qne-time additive keys in.
ος this pad nppear-to'bo cryptographically random.
τς ‘Phe emall elpher pad was bound om three ddged with a clear, rabber~- .. dike matorial. Tho-edga was rémoved and ‘the Individdal pagds, folded in half, - ‘Were unfolded and photographed. The individual pages méacuréd forty-ning - ἣ ynillimetoss by βογοηϊγεπίπο millimeters by.0C07 inches, Page numbers wore printed on tho right side of thé.pagé nest to the last five-digit group. . At the top, ‘of page thirty-five (black) there was an extra. deposit of adhesive indicating the back pages may have been assembled in a groug and then attached to the thirty- five pages. of red printed pages, The pad iteclf hada cofinite.pmell of camphor τ Indicating that the base material (believed to bd bitracellulose) was plasticlaed with camphor. Jt wap not-possible to determine the:exact manner of printing tie red and black numbers on the pad. Thor ard indications present that somé type. of electrophotographic process was used, ἫΝ : εν Specimens from Q2 and a sample of Q3.hayo been retathed in tha - -- --- ' Laboratory for futuro study. _ a
"One set.of tive photographs of ΟἹ thtough G4 is: enclosed. Spécimens Qi ‘through Q4 were returned, 9/11/61, to New York Office personally by Egecial
*. Agont FRANCIS J, CROSS,
- ‘No Laboratory report is being submitted, ᾿
- - - . “-- =
aw Ba.
Laboratory Work Sheet
Re: SOLO File 100-428091 5.725
INTERNAL SECURITY - C Lab. # CR-11996 DQ
Examination requested by: FBI, New York, 8/25/61
Examination requested: Cryptanalysis:~ Document - Date received: 9/8/61
Secret ‘Ink Result of Examination: Examination by: Ne r
Vege — dango tndiablobinn (eXTingkg
Specimens submitted for examination C1 Fy Q1 -Packet, approximately 2 inches by[34inches, wrapped in black paper, containing cryptomaterial. . Q2 Manila.envelope, approximately 9.3/4 inches by 12 inches, containing spiral bound note book, approximately 8 1/2 inches by 11 inches, "National, No. 33-682."
Q3 Bottle of’Parkeér *tBleu-Noir Permanent.Quink" ink. Printing on box is in French.
. a casted | " Q4 A.W. Faber" " pencil, 2B, green enamel.
| Pan ἌΡΑ “ CAE ἔνι ἐξ . (x) YH: Pym
29 ty ~ tpl
ay . ατ- τ Μπὶ μὰ s ΠΣ
Recorded | 9/13/61 FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION dom UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE NO LAB PILE ' Laboratory Work Sheet Re: 8OL0 File # 100-428091 [6] ὃ. INTERNAL SECURITY - C Lab. α ORW21996 DQ 8376232 Examination requested by: 5.531, New York, 8/35/81 Examination requested: Crryptannlysis “ Bocument « Date received: 9/ 2/81 Secret Ink ! Result of Examination:, ~Examination by:
fa. Hla
*
Specimens: submitted for examination
\2ly . Qi Packet, approzimately'2 inches by ches, wrapped in black:-pager, containing exyotomaterial. Q2 Manila enveloge, approximately-5 3/4 inches by 12 inches, containing spiral-bound note-bock, approdimately 61/2 inches by 24 inches, oNfational, No, 33-882,"
98 Beitle of Parker“"Wleu-Noiz Permanent Guink” ink. Printing on box is in: French,
QS A.W. Faber "Cogtell' pencil, 2 B,. green enamel.
a
Dictation:
The packet,Ql,conteained a small cipher pad bound on three edges with a clesr rubberlike material. The edge was removed and the individual pages (folded in half) were unfolded end photographed.. The individual pages measured 49mmX79mmX0.0007inches,. There were 35 pages printed in black and 35 printed in red, The page number was printed on the right Side of the page next to the last five digit group. At the top of page 35(black) there was an extra deposit of adhesive indicating the back pages may have been assembled in a group end then attached to the 35 pages of red printed pages., The pad itself had a definite smell of camphor indicating tnat the base material (believed to be nitocelluose) was plasticized with camphor, .
It was not possible to determine the exact manner of printing
the red and black numbers on the pad, There are indications present that some type of electrophotographic process was usede
7.2
Ayal | FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION ἃ UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE τον 5 4s wpe. se Laboratory Work Sheet Rei BOLO Fite # to9-aas91 - 5 ἃ, INTERHAL SECURITY «Ὁ Lob. ᾧ ΟΠ 1 1088. DQ το. (1380 ype
‘Examination requested by: #BE, Now Poel, a/ ἐδ δὶ
Examination requested Pryatenalysis « »- Hocument « Date received: Qf {41} Seeret Ink τ Result of Examination: Examination cnt ΔῊΝ ΤΥ ( γατρᾳερξύα. ΖΞ ΤΩ Wiage rhea
fog 4, Cab jhe beh 4, ΡΨ Ξ᾿
(Φ vor) ei path appconlenately. @ inches
G2 Menile envdloge, anproxtmately 0.4/6 inchus by 12 invhes, contalalng upiral send ἃ mite Baas, nppreakmately ὃ 1/2 inches by 21 inchea, wivational, No. 93-092,
Qi Ποῖ of Parker "Glouedale Parmanent Guink't ing, Brinting on box ia in Prdnekie
ai Αἰ f. Fubar eoatell® penstl, a H, νόθα enamel,
\ AW Faber " i Caskedl 2 Rpt F000 i}
3BYL Germawy
el! at ἤ tiple ἤ,ι72, ( γ miler
pin Adina lin sue fer ho
) , Hl) be pleted gp dye pe ib gah ake Bud @
bt 4.22. 4.94. ttelein gif thru Mee att LT CaP nate
oe hh» poled conten a
Lewes es
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*PD-36 (Rev. 12-13-56)
ΠΟ. O
F B I ἮΝ τος ἮΝ = RECA 99° bors. a Date: 10/5/61/ ὁ Ν 4 ete
Transmit the following in pores (Type in plain text or code) | ; Sot πὸ ὡς
Via AIRTEL REGISTERED MAIL [os i Be
(Priority or Method of Mailing ΜΝ πὰ
ρῇία----...... --- το τῶν τῖτν eee ee ee ee ee ee, τσ — ee ee ee ee ee ee πππααἢ . \ a1
LL Ny ἡ ἦ : -428 091 ἢ 4 το DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428 i Ζ | FROM: SAC, CHICAGO (134-46, Sub B)
x” ὌΠΙΝ
On 10/2/61 CG 5824-S*, who has furnished reliable information in the past, orally’ furnished the information appearing in the enclosed statement to SA RICHARD W. HANSE (Gah This statement covers points discussed by GUS HALL, General \} Secretary, Communist Party, USA (CP, USA), during the course of a briefing meeting held in Chicago. on Sunday, 10/1/61.
SINCE THE INFORMATION CONTAINED IN THE ENCLOSED STATEMENT REFLECTS OPINIONS, COMMENTS, AND FACTS
BY
HALL, KNOWLEDGE OF WHICH IS LIMIT HA ND UR IT 15 FELT THAT DISSEMINATION AT THIS TIME OF KF THI INFORMATION SH IN ABBYAN N ORDER NOT
COMPROMISE CG 5824-5* WHO is NOW ENGAGED IN AN EXTREMELY SENS iti _MIS TON.
There are enclosed herewith three copies of the above statement for the,Bureau and“one copy for New York.
42 οἰ COT KCK GALE (0 — - #2 809 /— ΕΞ
reau (Enc .¢3) (RM)
l-New York (Enc, 1) (RI) _ REG 92 (1-100-134637) | T OCT. Ὁ 496, 1-ChicagoVs ee ΞΕ Poe
aS =
ι i κ᾿’ τ 4 wt . p ι.: bey ες .- saf Ἢ : ἴ Co Wick fe ΓΝ Ἵ ὍΝ ΝΝ : YY : cl τὶ ΐ νυ ὴ 66 OCT xi ΠΝ y= Sed:
Special Agent ‘in Chk tge
pararines ἘΝ. PREPARATION. FOR A TRIP ΤῸ THE SOVIET UNION ARD ‘OTHER SOCIALIST COUNTRIES
On October 1, 1961, GUS HALL, General, Scerctary, Cofmunist Party, USA (cP, USA), while in Chicago, mot
seeretly with KORRIS CHILDS, This meeting was held for the ὁ
purpose of discussion and briefing in regard to matters which CHILDS was to handle during a current trip abroad which was-to take ‘him to the Soviet Union to attend the 22nd Congress of the Communist Party of the Sovict Union (CPSU) and other Socialist countries. Among “the various items and persons discussed by WALL during the course of this meeting were the following:
Present estimation of the cP, USA, ΝΙΝ
- Tho Russians should be informed tliat tho présont ostimation of the CP, USA, is based on dn improvendnt on the policy question. Proviously, we have not been in ἃ position to dttack some questions but now we have sharponed ideologically,
--
Ἔ
-
te
We ara an a position now te reject totally the concept that the Party is an interim organization and that wo must look for some new broad Party of Socialism for the United States. Today, we will continue fighting and the icadership must accept and fight for the policy adopted.
᾿Αθ to the formation of "Point 16," a now organi« zation, it would not be practical now as wo are not ready and it would not be practical fron a legal point of view. Wo wii stick. with, "Point 1," the Communist Party...
In rogard to the ronoval of the factionalist
groupings within the Party, this had been done in a political
Way: and ‘not by edict. It had boon handled before the death of FOSTER and not afterwards.
“fees G2 F509] ~
ENCLOSURE 5 η3.
fhe ctatus of tho CP, USA, in. cage
. of an adverse Duprome Court _décision
up?
οὐ Ff thdre is an adyorse Lupreme Court decision dgainst the Party, there will bo no choice for tha leador- shipé=thoy rust stand in tho public cya and face then. Tho leacorghip will not go underground, The Party will continue to fight for legality. Unless thora ig ἃ wortening of tha international situation, thoré will nat bo total cuppressiox of the Party bocause the Government will ingtitute test cases first, However, they are sdtting up a skeldéton appara tug, (Paxenthotically speaking, it 48 cortgin that if any positive action had ‘beck taken in rvogard to tke sotting up. _ of the skeleton apparatus montioned, WALL would have at this tine outlined such stops dyring this conversation; howevor, - Sinéo ho wont no furthor in diccussios of this appdratus,
it must bo apounied that nothing positive hag been dond.)-
|
ἘΣ Qne xceason why thoro will bo to wholosalo attack or supprecsion of tho Party can be drawn from tho xecoent . -HatLonal Acsombly, The Assembly has shown that tho poople | do not fully support tho Caprome Court decision and that | this. Asso=mDly hag alreaty had.its offect. on govoxnment. The ‘influcnce and success of the Acsexbly can bo coor in the , forty to Fifty subpoenacs idesued by tho House Commitice on 1 | UnwAnorican Activities (ΠΟΛ. τὸ Assembly participants, and this gives the Agseably publicity, Tho nervougrccs of tho εἷς ΠΟΛ in regard to the Assembly shdys the influcnco that hat { yeedited from it. 7
Reauest for funds from the CPET for tho CP, USA. ΝΕ «In ¥oxard to funes for the CP, WIA, the Party pust adopt. a now approach and utilize tho following concepts in dealing with tho Rusgians;
FT
“ἢ «
oo ho proat mass of Anoricats today aro not focialist— riinded but thoy aro inquisitive about Communism. Thora arg, howover, millions of Anoricans putting on presbure for peace, — against Faccion, and against the ultra-right. Thora is a big fight Shaping up fer tho rights of the Ndgro and thore ore txonoridojs gpportunities teday among tke youth,
3 a
. .-fPoday, in tho United Etatos there are dozoas of placos“wkore poople who have "Rod't pasts have ὦ possibility of boing olested to lossér political offices, Fox oxamplo, COLEMAIT YOURS, who bas a known record of past Party activity, van rodehtly successfully electéd ‘to tho Michigan State Constitutional Convention, "ΝΣ Rho question of the iltva-right απὰ tho publication of my patphict on tho Konnddy Administration and tho ultra~ | ween proves that the Pasty ‘can bring tho iscwea before. the people.
sete a
----΄ π
It rust ba oxplained that in no other couritry σοῦ ἐν any Party concuct mailings ow tho macsiva seale cone by the } CP, USA, These mailings can be dono on any levol and on many! ὦ incues fuch as trade ution actiyitics, poace, clytl rights, 1} gic, Ac an oxampic, It might be noted that dn Wisconsin a χοῖροι of mailings hag boon eet up whlch covers overy Stat¢ Comittcoman down, throigh overy local Precinct Captain in ths Remocratic Party. . .
mast then end ¢oxld, Binco wo have tho ability, cot sip local papors to cover tho issues. in this cane yogard, wa ard {|
‘pti looking nhodd to the establishnceht of αὶ daily paper if - the law pornits.
Ton, cuppote cur natiengl prodg in attackdéd,, τὸ ] f
| _ Phrourh our own Party werk wo word able to cat tho "Hatiozak Guardian" to toke a ptand oa tka rocuzption of nuclear tésting by the Goviot Union which wae cinilar to trat of our Party. -
RhorefLord, wo havo in mind a flnghy edlor magazine for the youth. Wo have in the planaing stage and will start ond of theca days ἃ now trade union magasine,
On tho Dorlin cucotion, the fight io nilitarica, and 1} we published a pamphlet ky ERGOT DEINCY. Ff vo had the mony, milkions of thesa pamphlets caild bi put cut, | :
A part. of the Ancxvican tradition is massive iho ΤΣ
“ αὶ ὦ-
We hayo niso contacted people and discussed the possibility of producing riovies for the Party,
All of this projected planning regiires money. { We appreciate what has been done but wo need ten tines as _ σι as has been reedived. : ον τς ᾿ The Ruteslans should be reminded that the basic
wage of the Party functionary is hardly cnough to support
him, That certain non-Party people necded to staf? projected publications will not accept the wage wo pay to Party — . functionarics. ᾿ ᾿ .
We want to ombark on a massive ideological campaign, all of Which costs. money. For exanpldé, ads alone for the | Ϊ National Achonbly, which.wore printed nationyide, cost the . Party nationally $15,000, and, 18 addition, the local districts Spent many thousands also. ;
. fhe level of the help fro the Soviet, Union over tho next two to thrée years can influence the diréction ᾿" America takes and, in fact, will dnfluence the entird Capitalist. world, Tho opportunitics. and political climate aro right; we havo tha people but cannot oxort. our influence by piddling around. The CP, USA, must. conduct an iddological caupaign now to yoledse tho. spirit ΟΣ the Anorican people against the ultra-right. To mist omphasizo that wo. cannat. be ure that these opportunities will always. oxist: ;
᾿ Tho United States ruling class has also learned how to conduct mass ideological campaigns. Howover, Capitalist propaganda ia freo beciuso it is subsidized in onc form or another by advertising. It ib a known fact that tho Anoricon, FYoader docs not pay the publication costs of a paper or maga~
~ ᾿
wine because such costs are covored by advertisers. —
_. ‘The Russidns should μά told that if thoy ‘Cannot -help . it would be understoad but that for'us it would be costly politically if τὸ do not have the moans.
, The atiount of financial nesistancd which should ba i] -roguested frdm the Soviet Union is $750,000.
wm A ow
ΟΡ, UpA position on tho ‘Kennedy Adninistration
‘Although it in folt - that the Konneédy Administration is moving to tho right, we still 2601 that thd direction is not unalterable and that tho idainistration's policies can be: changed, The fact that thore was no macs hystoria on tho resumption of the Soviet A-bomb testa and the inabitity of the governnent to develop such bysterig. is proof that tho - masses beliove that the USSR is for peace. .
' Tho Kennedy Administration cannot be attacked directly on imperialim; howover, by utilizing tho “handle of German nilitarisa’ we can hit at United States imporialicn. without antagonizing the Anorican ‘poole,
Today, thero is δ wltra-right dn both politiéa2 parties and ‘thie is ἃ corious danger, In the Kennedy Adnin« istration, Vico, Prosident LYNDON JOUNSON is considered δὰ
roproesenting the ultra-right: Today, mobilization against. Ἰ ᾿ _ the wltraeright is the bost. tactical. policy. which can bo τ' uséd to move the tasests for peace and domocracy, This πονϑ
tient against tho. ultrna-right can béaquorin for developing the autienongpoly ‘eoalition.
Statenent on dixcupsions botwéon CPSU
officials tind ‘cP, USA mombors __ ὍΝ -
The πυρασλάηπ rust’ be τολά thht thoy shoud not take. up. ifiiér~Party préblems with ovory one in the CP, USA, who visits the Soviet. Union, Thoy have discussed innor-Party problems with people nét in a position to discuss CP, USA, policy and should not have: dong. 00. Specifically, such - matters have boo th. people Like DOROTHY WEALEY,
_ WAY KOLEO, and anong othors,
For coxarple, when DOROTHY TRALEY was in tho Soviet Union, she had vaquested help in the. fori of πόλον for the “Pooples World." Although they did rot cay anything specific on the matter, they gave hor strong hints and cuggested . that she cod hor owa Aeadornhip on this probion. .
Comment td be mado: τὸ ΒαῤδὝῥοηδ. in νόρατᾷ to aus TALL's attitude on certain rattors
If the question is raised by the Russians as to why
Ine
,
GUS. TALL may lave een disappointed with sone of their actipns ;
a Doo
eas - τ * ῃ . a . | OQ A *
in the pant, the point should be brought out that it arose fron. thoir talking to tod many people on inndér-Party- mittors. Af thord axe questions, the Russians should place thom with tho leadership in the United States and not listen to dis- gruntied clenonts it the Party.
Concerning possibility of GUS TALL attodding Lunctions whero important Soviet porconages aro _presont ᾿ oe
ς πὸ Quesland should bo informed that. if thoy Tot
’ hin, TALL, know in advanco that they aro planniny vecoptions | and bive fone important. Soviet ‘porgonage in the country, ke vould possibly arrancgo to attcnd two such functions 2 year. Tuch affairs could bo Unitod Nations functions or could bo held at establiskxonts of Bocialist countrics other than the Soviet Union. :
CP, UPA position in rdgarxd to the Communist Party of China's (000) chhractorization. of the Konnody Adninistration. .
ἘΝ iz, during tho couryne, of the 22nd Congress of the CPSU, thoro. δε an opportinity to talk δὸ the Crnose Party icacorship, the chiractévizatioa of tho Chinose that "the Kennedy Adminiatration is ton tincs orzo than the Bisonkower Administration" should be challonged. KENNSDY is béing attacked by the ultra«right and Faneigt forces both in the : Republican and Remocratic Parties who ara Zor atoni¢ war now, it in-now a tactical qucstion and fro a δα λα
point of viow thore is dofinitoly a difieroncé botweon these Adninintrations. τς
Inquirios of the CPC xegarding cubseriptionas to publicatioas 2 ἐδ
If an oopdértunity prosénts ἀὐσοῖ fox dincucsion {7 with GPG leadors, they πολ bo asked why they gat 000 ; gubseriptions te the "National Guardian" ond only 550 cube 61 beriptions td “Tho Yorker.”
=~ Ge
Regarding articles for publication in tha "World μάν λει Rovicw," Prasue,
Czechoslovakia
If the opportunity presents itself, tho question 4% to ko tnkén up with the poople at the “World Marxist Reviow,"' Prague, Cacchoslovakia, as to why it takes no | Long to publish articles; fox oxamplo,.two to threo months passed between the dato of cubmisdiodt and publication of —
_ tha article proparod by HYMAN LUHER.
instructions rogarding cosatact with JACQUDS LUCLOS cendorning meeting of Party xcpro-~ senthtives from North Atlantic, Treaty Organiaetion (NATO) ;
Both ARNOLD JOMUNCON and MIKE DAVIDOW, participants in a CP, TSA dolécatidn to Moscow for May Day, 1901, botore thoir return to thd United States, had cpoke to, JACQUES | BUCLOS, of the CP of Franco, During this meoting, BUCLOS . suggested tha poctibility of a conforénce consisting of
répresontatiyes of CPa from countries affiliated with NATO,.
BICLOS ie to be informed that TALL ‘holicves that. such 2 conference ray ba ἃ good idea ond that it should ba hold. uch itera as Alporia, tho posct movement, united
oa
«front tactics, ote., could ba dircugced at such a mooting.
£ ,
Conzunist Party of Franco
YALL désircs to express his thanks to the CP of France for thoir fuli publication in their highly cozsidered official thoorétical organ of hia articlé on. the Kennedy Administration and the ultra-right, Tho printing of thin | article in the publication if. considered by HALL to haye beon-
ἃ, high honor,
Diseussion With the Comsunist Party of Japan ror ardins Okinava ΝΌΟΝ
ο΄ Ζῇ, diving the course of thé 22nd Congrons of the CPSU, thore is cecgsion for contact and distussion with
ne 7 .
" , . O ᾿ " ᾿ Ο
the leadership of the CP of Japan, they are to bé asked “why are they demanding that Okinawa 56 returned ta Japan? We "— cau understand sélf-detormination or independence Lor Okinava but why vaise the question of it being a part of Japan.’
CP, USA délegation to 22nd Congress ‘of the CPSU ες
/ ss ho GP, δὰ delegation to the 22nd Congress of the CPSU should keep in touch regarding the question of the | ΝΕ _ Suprema Court reshearing relating to the Party. βόμπο complaint _Should be made to the Russians about, tho slow mathods of ἡ communication which have exiated in tha past, since it is
important in regard to the Supreme Court decision that the Aelogates. be notified rapidly. |
Friendship (NCASF) _ ΡΟΝ
- ‘The Russians are to bo informed that the Party is. proposing that ARNOLD JONSON move into the NCASF as. its -Exeéutive Secretary, JOHNEON slould not be considered as . "
being too narrow for this task ag hé has wide contacts in non~ | ‘Party gvéupiags, In this position, JONSON could bo tho 6 bearer of nessagés and could bé thd contact for problexis - ᾿ς On day«to<day matters. ᾿
. National Council of Anerican-Sovict —
Tho Nussiand are requested to provide an answer
to the proposal to utilize JONNOON. in ‘tho above capacity |
_prior to the ting the Suprome Court decision is handed down, if possible. |
The Biphth World Youth Festival ᾿ τ 4
: It ia suggested that the Russians consldor the ~ possibility of inviting 150 to 200 specially picked. youths
from the United States to spend a week or two “vacation”
in tho Soviet Union. This invitation could be extended for
the poriod whon the Youth Festival will be bold and these
. youths might be given the opportunity to attend.
- f=
Regarding tho possibility of a now poace organization in the United . ἊΝ
States 0.
τὴ Lussions should bo inforned and thoix opinids Ἷ iy? τ requested rogardiny the qucstioa of sotting up. ἃ now peace | | δὲ group in the United States. Plaks are boing corsidercd to [i Τ oxpand an éxisting Now York group into a national peaco orrarization. ᾿ ᾿
torld Rooks, Now York City
Inquixy ahould ba mace of the Rucsians as to tho problons involved with World Dooks, How York City. Although wontracts kava bocn signed, wot a single book has beer recoived froa tha Rusblans to data,
FJ
‘"Pooples. World" -
The fucolats chould ho réninded of a provious | promise in regard to cabscriptions Lor the “Poodles World.” Mowoydx, 11 thoix budget might bo cot up for the currcnt poriod, it should ba pointed cut that this in understood ‘ut should not bo forgotten whea a new one dn drawn up.
Tha Hidwook Ration, “ko Workox™
tha Russians phowld bo inforzed that the Midweok Edition, "Tho Worker" is now boing published and curing discussion should bo requosted to take an ordor by ‘n2ir- mail
for this now éditios.
. It is cuggestdd that the Ruesiang publicize the nov book written by HESDERT APTOEKER as it is worth puohing,.
i+
+ = Aa ' " fh ” ” : r
ema temarine
— , Ib pac in tha Soviet Union, ko b7c the Ducsians and thoy turned
who is with palsy. Thoy did, however, finally proyice with ἃ tro=weck vacation, TALL bolicves
t Ὁ causa for tho rough tréatront recolyod
by night be expla . cosmdut rade by a
Lov Ot femalo official to whon whe asked hin,
‘Doctor, do you still want τὸ go to Ὁ τ Nusdinang
are to bo informed in rogard to_D. that thora- East bo somo misunderatanding.. 5 yory loyal and Ϊ was the undorground doctors in fact, he gave up his privato
;: practice fox awhile to de this work at a considerable Cacrifice to hicsolf, The Russias showld-bo asked if this mattor could nof be cleared up and if possibly thoy nsider cending back a mossage thxdugh someent to which might θὰ intorpreted as an apology for tho treatnont ho had roceived while in tke foyiet Union,
ROnL PIBLDS
ss Eveny effort shedtid bo nado to contagt NOSL FISLDS. in Pucharést. FIELDS should bo informed that tho Panty can cot. up any kind of a foundation that FIELDS night desgiro im regard to civil Libortics, pedeo, ate., for his money. | | Uovover, the question socarding tho turning ovor of FIELDS! money rust ho vottied. .
DLAzaDmi CURLEY BLN
Initiolly, TALL. had interided to make overy offort and, if neconsary, to institute court -prococdings in order δῷ got a passport to travel to. the fHoyiot Union at the time Of FOSTER's death. Ho wae propared td alloge that his pregence in tho Doviet Union was needed in coanécthion vith tho arrantomonts for. tho fihoral of FOSTER. The gpeed with Which ELIZADETA FLYNN proceeded to thd Soviet Union and tho , immediate holding of tha Lovie’ cercnony fox FOSTER after \ Koy arrival made it inpessiblda for TALL to prosted with iin plan ta go to the Savict Usion.
At the tine, TALL yas considerably irritatod with
FLYNT dnd folt that she bad beon the cause of tho failure of hia plans. Wdacver, nov, DAL docs not want any iccua
« 10 «
-
Coins. FOSTER
_. -ἄδο Russians reportedly. offered ἃ cum of money. to WARY KCLEO to bring back to tha United States for tha exponse
ΟΣ ESTHER FOSTER'n maintenance for ἃ year, Tho ariount offered
Fad a total for tvelyo months at the rate of $250. por month. RCLEO yofuoed τό accopt the monay or bring it back with bin;
WALL folt that tho Russians should not havo discuksed this money rattex with KOLEO. but was. pleased thet he had turned down tho. offer, They ara ἐδ bo told that tho offer us mado to KOLKO wad appreciated but that tho oxpénse will bo figgor i than $250 por month and, in fact, will coat that much a. woek ἢ in viow of tho full-tino nrgin? fiat she whil roquira.
The Tucsians should also bo informed that the
- funoral. arrangencatn for FOSTER, when completed in the United
States, will cost the Party botwodn $3,000 and $10,000. It | } } | Should also be cnphasized that there ia an inflation in the |! United Stated. ᾿ ΝΜ |
UOTUER. FOSTER is now back jn the United States and Wat accompaniod on her returg from, the Soviet Union by a | Russinn doctor dnd a nurge. TALL mot the coctor who was 38 | yoars of ago ahd ono of the checlalista assigned tho rosponsi+
. Dbilaty for tho Cotral Comiittea, CPCT, porsdasol.
PHIL, PRANKFELD:
. Tho witter of PUL, FRANEFELD should bo ftnkton up. with the Rucciard. hey should be informed that hore again thoy appirontly took noscone ρας. word on tho rattor without — consulting tke Party, Thoy aro to be roquested ta horcafter | on ratters of ‘this type consult tha Party firct for tho facts,
- 41 :
| JAWES COPPA ~
Sho Rucdiang should bo told nora about JANES COPPA | and hig xolé in the United Staten labor mavencat, when ko 46 attacked, they phould dofcead hin,
Tha Tussians should aldo consider the pocalbility that 1% wight be ἃ good idea for them to posaibly invite LQSFA to the Soviet Union, which could be done by arranying that an invitation bo sont to hin by a cinilar trada union organization in the Covict Unica.
SALTON LOWENEELS .
WALTOR LOWEUFELS, thd poot, will bo in East Germany figu October 2 through October 20, 1051, and in Poland 220m October 29 to Novenber 5, 1062, HAL. would Like the RucSians to inyito hin £6 tha Sdviet Union, ᾿ .
JOSEP NoRTA
In. Yegard to JOOP HOLT, if be ip scot or thors
ig contact with Cuban Party leadors while at tho Sand Congress, the mercaigo Bhowld be passed that ΠΟΤῚ has outlived his uco- fulnesd abroad and to come hoe. CALL #6016 that the book, LOATH ἀρ writing on Cubs and ὑπὸ Nogro question showld be about. finished and it would soryo no additional purpose Tor HORT to retain in Cula,
EARTIA ond ALYRED OTonM
on in Prague, Czcchoslovakia, ovory offort should to wade to ¥isit ALFRED and HARTA OPSRN for the purpose of peiuging back mondy from thea for tho Party or to got their commitneht resarding thig money,
Tho OFOMs ard also. to bo oxtoréed on bohalf of TALL his thae’4 far the nie¢ troatmont they cave hib wife DLIZABETL cuviny how xecent ἄξονος in Prapuc. -
~. 12 »
a
FD-36 (Rev. 12-13-56)
pn Ο | = 2 f ». τ
5 2+ τῷ πὶ ὦ. a
FBI
Mr. Tolson_ Mr. Petra Mr. 27. “Ens
Br Ctl “--
— a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ται
Transmit the following in : (Type in plain text or code)
Via AIRTEL REGISTERED MAIL + ΠΝ (Priority or Method of Mailing) DPT Orr rrr rrr rn ree nen cee ness eo re ' TO : DIRECTOR, FBE (100-428091) a FROM: SAC, CHICAGO (134-46, Sub B) Cso10) ἝΞ C aad On 9/29/61 CG 5824-8*, who has furnished reliable information in the past, furnished the information appearing in the enclosed statement. to SA RICHARD W. HANSE = deals with a request for authority for ITC to proceed to Czechoslovakia, GALE @-Bureau (Enc. 3) (RM) l-New York (100~134637) (RM) L-Chicago RWH: MDW (5) : REG gg «6 JO - FAO a (571 "“- & Toem i ; 7 001 1361 ~ 4 δ sg
hey Se yr ᾿ς, Ν ὦ ὦ “ὦ wed BA od
Approved:
66 δι OCT 25 192 Bi Special Agent in Charge
The specific sdurco of tho above noneavo ig unknowns howoverx, it had boon furnished to Norris Childs ΠΝ Childs might rake tho arrongoxents for
curing his contomplatcd trip abroad which would put hin tn contact. With σόξολ δὲ Party of Cacchosloyakin officials.
FD-36 (Rev. 12-13-56)
,7" * = r απ ρα σε ~~ mg '
° FBI
Date: 10/12/61
Transmit the following in
(Type+in plain text or code) ὁ
Vig AIRTEL ΜΝ ! | ᾿ (Priority or Method of Mailing). I ΝΕ Ζ ῃἜᾳ{ΦἸΣ::--:-:-ὃἃ-»- Goo tabony AC FROM: SAC, NEW YORK (100-134637) νά. | ( SUBJECT: S01 | in : ᾿
ReNYairtel 7/21/61, Which furnished details of an ‘ etght aa day “Secret Service | School.” attended in Moscow by NY 694-S*, ne ax ΤᾺ ΝΠ, aka, PAUL", | PETER ον and.,"'P) NPETROV"., who is , described as. “one who 4% in charge of Soviet A Agents“ cra the United States, ‘gtayed with informant, throughout the latter's training period Ne as his interpreter.
On 10/11/61 SA's ALEXANDER C. BURLINSON ahd GEORGE ων
EDWIN JONES cofitacted NY 694~S* in orger,to effect an identificas, 4,4
tion of "PYOTR LNUL, aka. “Aniong Ὁ aphs shown to NY 694=S* ἦν ye were photographs of “PAVEL PAVLOVICREUKTANOY (Bufile 105-19348) ἐπ
| (NY 105-3750) and an iW Aey as
photographs of "PYOTR LNU" 7
A review of the file of PAVEL PAVLOVICH LUKTANOV réfléects that he departed the United States at New York International Airport on May 16, 1961. LUKIANOV was employed as. a Political Affairs Officer, Atomic Energy Section, Department of Political and Security Council Affairs, UN Sécretariat, New Yor City.
| LUKIANOV has | been in the United States during tiie foliowing periods:
| Q)z BUBBA, (209; pB0s0) Me REE AZ at) 1 - NEW YORK 134-91 (inv
ΠΑΡ Ν Le Naw YORK (100-234637) 5 [EGU Ze Ζ: SYS
te dee eh cabblmenier ema
(7) ry PAT TSR 1441 i . Per fa, Sl
Vay: ἘΣ’ - —— --- SKA a Sent : 'ὰ = ᾿ Per
conic ao Ue vt 19 your Agent in Charge
1g
πω tg eee ~ aa
FD-36 (Rev. 12-13-86)
ae « * - - . - ™ ἢ we “t
- PAGE TWO | NY 100-134637 PRE
- Date:
Transmit the following in
(Type in plain text er code)
é Priority or Method of Mailing)
Via 12/7/50 - - aA 8/52 - 12/56 - 9/ 2 “ies 58 - Approved: . Sent,
Special Agent in Charge
8/12/52 ὍΣ 0/54
11/li 760 5/6/61
“> ὦ FD36.(Rev. 12-14-56)
1 a ~ - ᾿ 2 re . eet 7 + + qa te
FBI
πὰ
Date: 10/6/61 RE
Transmit the following in. : ᾿ (Type in plain text or‘code)
REGISTERED WAIL | (Priority or Method of Mailing)
rr ee ee ee ee ree ee ee eee ee ee re ee ee ye ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee
Via AIRTEL
TO : DIRECTOR, FBI. (100-428091) FROM: SAC, CHICAGO (134-46, Sub B) | , Gsouo» “Is -c¢
in the- enclosed ‘Statement to 5A ‘RICHARD W. HANSEN.
. Tolson____..—
» L Mr. Belmont ΠῚ ie. Mohr . 773, Calishon ς
“=, Comrade
Mire In ἐπ ag
On 10/2/61 CG 5824-S*, who has furnished reliable information in the past, furnished the information contained This
statement deals with information on a request for extension
of time on a Czech visa for DIAMOND KIMM.
ἐν ἢ nol OE as’ | Bureau (Enc... ἫΝ τον
1-κὸν York (100-134637) (RM) 1-Chicago
GALE --
RYH: MDW ᾿ " (5)
\ . 7 OCT 9 1961. . je ‘ieee
. εὖ Mf N | / . es APRERY EA: : εἶ , Sent — ... T 19 58. πὴ in ise
ῳ 55 06
ν᾽ REC. 40 - /0- 4230 30 We uel SH
THECQUATION CONCKANINS A NOQIEST FoR EXTONSION OF TINE ON CZECH VINA F072 DIALOWD KIC ΗΝ . ΜΝ
Diaroad Kir a. Korcan under coportation ordors froa the United iratus;"wili be unable to loavé bofote October 31, 2951. oe, however, still plans to proceod to his desti= ᾿ nation Via Czcchoslovakia; Becaued of the dolay in hin dopaxturo, TEC Cacthoslovak Governnont should bo ackea to
oxtend fho tino on the vica that thoy already have insucd
to Kirn.
Tko abova message wan prepared by ono “Rose δι, of
Los Arigdles" who prokably is identical with Roso Chornin and.
bad been furnished to Rorris. Childs, Childs, who is schoduled to dopart on ἢ trip abread, was to handle the recucst curing this travol which would placo hin in contact with Communint
Party of Czochoslovakia officials.
“3 ᾿ ᾿. " - # atk " hook i “yA ue 1 a τα " det ft > qd ‘ aa
Director, FBI (100-423091)
C Agr . TNTERAL SECURITY - C
s
Re Bureau airtel to New York. . and Chicago: ον 10/9/61 setting out that NY 694-S* and CG 5324-S* are - not to.travel to Canada under any circumstances without prior approval of the’ Bureau.
— ¢
Gl P6687
ες YNRECORDED COPY. FILED IN ΟΣ ~ 3 ing off
, NY 694-8* should ‘be promptly advised that it
is extremely undesirable for hin to travel to: Canada, under any conditions in the future. ‘The informant should, exercise every initiative in order to avoid any ‘assign+
_ ments from Communist. Party: (CP). functionaries: which “would make it tecessary for’ hin to ‘travel to Canada. Plausible reasons should be given to CP functionaries when request for such travel is made in order to con- pletely avoid such travel if at all possible. -
Chicago is to follow the above instructions in connection with the travel of CG 5824-S* to Candda.
. *. . . ἃ α New York (HY 694-8*) οι μος ᾿ 3 ~ Chicago (1384246-Sub B) § «. ᾿ . ᾿ (I = σα 5824-54),
NOTE ON -YELLOW: * . ΝΝ ; ΤῸ
πος ον ππεξετσες- πσπσεσατας Ἐπεὶ ἐπὰν recently — raised a number of questions concerning the travel of
NY 694-S* ‘to Canada; although ‘informant has not, been there ty 3 since July of 1960, In memorandum of W. C. Sullivan to , Mr. Belmont 10/6/61 captioned "NY 694-S*," it was set forth
᾿ that if NY 694-S* never goés to Canada. again, it could _possibly cause the Canadianscto become suspicious of his
ΝΕ ‘aetivities. The Director, indicated that he.does not think Yelm ——— NY_694-S* should t gé*Canada. These additional instnactions.
Me 41} alert informa sate they can. avoid, if at
Calichon = all possible, d δ ν. whi ‘would take them to Canada.
ontad ᾿ eboach τ τς ῥφ--- ¥2 -- β ᾿ ‘Sapo 1» NY 694-~-S* . χ ¥0 7, ἰ a se Oh — τες τ Subiiyan LW ΠΝ, - Τονοὶ. ὦ {ΠῚ δ» . ᾿ ‘Feptter ας
DECLASSIPLCATION AITHORTTY ἢ
FED F ROWE:
ER
DATE
BT AUTOMATIC DECLASS IFICATION GUTOR ΓΕ Se-20L4
ὌΡΗ IE
6,00 a
- i + lr, Branigan
i- OL “ἘΣ ς BY LIAISON
Honorable Allen We Dulles - vA he ul -
Diroct or ; . og mi τ entral Intell genes Agency. on
Aczindotration Building Ὁ οἵ ΩΣ Mes £430 E Streot, N. W. ΡῈ ria oF
Washington 25, B. ὅ, | yo
Ss Me iy dear ir. Dulles: x =. A source which has furnished voliable infornataon
in the past, has just supplied information that an official represontative of the βουνοῦ Delegation to the United.
Nations, who is known to have an Intelligence backsround, expressed tha following personal opinion relative to the
current international situation, ΕΝ
᾿ "Tho Soviets do not want war, and thero will Fi bo no pars Although there. is no dcadline with regard an:
T
L — lr. Belnont
L=- Ur, Sullivan
1 — Hr, Eaumgardner
1, = lir, Bland .
Δ Liaison Octobor 19, 1951
to the signing of a ponce treaty with [ast Gormany,. the Soviets are poling to. stick with 411 thoir domands regard+ ~ ing Berlin. The Soviets are flexing thoir muscles to
show their strergth, thoir purpose boing to impress not _, onty the West, but also the neutral nations. The Soviets intend to intensify this couonstration of stréxcth.”
Thig comaunication kas boon elacsified “Top Ὑσοκοιν. becatse of the sensitive nature of aux source.
Shia information is being furnished to other ORO oy (ett of tedals of the Govermnont:, - REC: 39 ζῶ δ᾽ »
sincoroly your,
@ Gebi © ae 408 Ξ es tt 66" . hes faa sermon at LOW: Rey TEND My’ le : εἰ τὰ al 20H | ty τὴν i “1 Chase 1218 en oe because ‘unauthorized ! D Ie hE eaetosre of this information, could result in ‘exceptionally
e danage to, the Ratagn.
See diéne Bnungardner to Sullivan dated 10/19/61 AVE captione yy 239,9. Internal Security - Comnunist , τ JUL: ‘kno. KS
ON Isnc SP a
he
FEIT AUTOMATIC DECLASSIFICATION GUIDE
“7 07-26-2011 ; ες ᾿ i=Mr. “Shaw
l-Liaison. — - _. Qetobor ig, 1901
ae : BY LIAISE: - | > Ξ ον oS ’ nak ; os 95 Honorable Dean Rusk . = The Secrotary of State. coor «1 My doar Wr. Tuck: “(Sf Z s =
A sources which" had furnished reliable information in. the past has’ just supplied infornation that an offielal representative of the Covict Delegation to the United Hations,.who-is known to have an intelligenco ‘background , expressed the following personal opinion rolative to. , the curront international situation, ᾿
a "The Soviets do not want war; and thore will. - | be no war. Although thoroe is no deadline with regard ὁ ft
to the signing of a péeaco treaty with East Germany, the. Oy Soviots are going to stick with all. their demands regard~ - ἢ ang Berlin. The Sovicts are flexing their nudclos to ! \ Show their strength, thoir purpose boing to impress not ᾿ ' ‘only tho West, but also the newtral nations. The Soviets . intend to intonsify this denonstration of strength." :
“__ | ‘Phis communication has boon classified ™rop- “Scere because of tho sensitive nature ‘of our source. ’ This information is belng furnished te -othet appropriate officials of ‘tho-Governnent. : -
ἮΝ ΠΗ * Sinveroly yours, ων cA |
Ι - att pee $ “Ay a ara blast oO - ἢ Gi ΔΩ : yr 100428001. yt \/: pec: 9 40 “τρδθξ (ai
. - 8 ' A a a
᾿ ; tio Rn ἦν ἐ , ; Boot NOTE ON YELLOW: 2g, ΤΠ “ox 410! ' 19. OCT 23 1961 . MORE «πκστστανσσο, "οΙζε υβα Wie beenets because unauthorized.
| Conrad oan disclosure of this information could result in excepbtonal Ly masa, . Ritesh —--—= grave danger to the-Natipn. 4.2’
ier NOPE “oe Boe ϑβοχει Ns rie a ἴω = Rats yf
Τιὰ = Wn ‘py: 9) - 5 2 Tole. Rooug gE ? γε: 5: ΡΒ ( ] των 7 . | OCT FH AVG revenge owe ΕΠ] i AG fot ἘΔ : > ἘΠ Ὸ ΟΣ παν ἐν Lo Baa,
iy we 7. po Honorable Dean Rusk NOTE ON: YELLOW, CONTINUED ! ᾿ ; See memo Baumgardner to Sullivan dated 10-19-61 - captioned "Solo, Internal Security — Communist, " | SWL:kmo. 7 ee ae 7 7 - ᾿
4
56 00 25 δῇ
OPTIONAL FORM HO. 10 * mgd SO ion O Tole pe . . Ο Belmont | Mohr UNITED STATES GOV MENT Calishen Conred
Memorandum Daa
vans 1 - al TO : Mr. Conrad: pate: October 17, 1961 revel Trotter Tele, Room ——— ‘ Ingram FROM C. F. Downing Gandy
frog fixe SUBJECT: OLO
INTERNAL SECURITY - C
In the afternoon of 10/16/61, ASAC Norman McCabe of the New Yor Office telephonically advised me that NY 694-S* had to transmit a message on 10/16/61 and asked for assistance in encrypting the message which follows:
TO HUB. DEFINITE. INSTRUCTIONS FROM BIRCH THAT ALL COUSINS EXCEPT HUB HAND IN PASSPORTS TO COVE CASHIER AND OBTAIN RECEIPTS GOOD FOR RETURN TO COVE. THIS IS IN LINE WITH INSTRUCTIONS PREVIOUSLY GIVEN BY BIRCH TO COUSINS IN EVENT OF EMERGENCY.
Attached is the encryption.as phoned to ASAC: McCabe 10/16/61 at approximately 5:00 P.M.
ACTION: For information. Enclosure
1~- Mr. Belmont af 1- Mr. Sullivan Ζ ες 1- Mr. D. EB. Moore , (00 - θα . [85° PWP:mjm & ~~ (6) MGM & i: OCT 23 1961 / : 2,
ir = a δ:
ner * " ᾿ ν + ταμτμεο =
κι
56901 92024 49681 50984 93110 23855 59404 32599 85437 00318 50414 86884. 64559 59367 4805564223 67620 91317 90147 80933 27052 71145 25255 12280 07318 60836 80751 50935 12612 40202 03996. 66945 02045: 57761 9188 97298 90930 83818 66297 41684 36210 68439 33921 43083 56766 83930 46769 04292 24319 12618 83238 19537 50166 45452 58731 02087 24811 03974 37357 76024
11155 61381 24397 94701 03219 41045 59036 39705 13955
psi LOSURE) / 6 if 0)
τ loo-¥2RO 97.
Domestic Intelligence Division
Date 10/19/61 ___
Attached sets forth status of Mission of CG 5824-S*, who is currently attending the 22nd Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union.
It is not anticipated that informant will have an opportunity to confer with top officials of the Soviet Union until the 22nd Congress has adjourned, which should be the latter part of next week,
oo . ed FD-36.(Rev. 12-13-56)
a?
Transmit the following in
ν AIRTEL Tele. Room. ne (Priority or Method of Mailing) ἘΠ ᾿ aie Gandy D0 eae eee ee ee ee nn TO: DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) Ν Pal “μ᾽ FROM: SAC, NEW YORK (100-134637) (41) ‘\ ή FT| SUBJECT Ὁ SOLO Rf . TEAC INTER, ϑευ ΣΤΥ © corMgr
On 10/18/61, NY 694-S* advised SAS ALEXANDER Ὁ, Ὺ, BURLINSON and GEORGE EDWIN. JONES that on said date he received a cf. letter from CG 5824-S* from Moscow, USSR, dated 10/10/61. NY 694-S* stated that.this letter was addressed to him under pseudonym of JAMES CARTER. This message took the form of an 'open.code" which was previously. agreed upon by the informants before CG 5824-S* departed for Moscow. | -
NY 694.9% stated that in the letter σα 5824-S*
wrote ‘¢hat it was impossible to write frequently Because of the fact that his full time is devoted to proceedings:-at the 22nd Congréss of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union. Also, - because of this activity, CG 5824-S* has been unable to get hold of any.-of his Moscow Dntacts. CG 58a4-S* has had brief contact with i SULMOFEEV (TIMMY: \DENNIS, son of the late
DENNIS, oresently employed in th Internationat Department — "of the Central Committee , CPSU) and was advised by TIMOFEEV Ι. * that he is in "hot water" because he took a vacation-prio? to
the 22nd Congress. TIMOFEEV is quite worried about this ssituation|
τ
CG 582h-s* does not anticipate any contacts Being made ‘Until the completion of the 22nd Congress. ἐς
8: BUREAU (100-428091) (RM) he CHICAGO (134-46 Sub B) (SOLO) (RM) fo 1 2 OW leo. εἰ ὦ 1) ΙΝ 1 - ΝΥ 100- 7 REC- A? (OL). 45> x GEJ:DIG Tr i $29 /~-/55 1 Whe ὁ: Ν % : ὥ i aes ea
" ΣΕΥ ἝΞ es St 9 τοῦ , δὰ
ee aes meee ΤΩΝ iA Εν, ΒΕ.
ge y\ ‘\ __e .} co " ΒΥ ᾷ ooo : sent w=} UM CN Per , \ 620 ΟΣ erie Agent in Charge a /
Domestic μος Division
INFORMATIVE NOTE
Date 10/17/61
Attached letter from CG 5824-S*, who is jcurrently in Moscow, Russia, to attend the 22nd Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union (CPSU), was received by NY 694-S* and sets forth activities and contacts of informant.> Grechukin and Mostovets mentioned:.in attached are poth associated withethe Central Commit ~ tee of the CPSU. Barkovsky mentioned in attached is Cotinsel, “Soviet Delegation to the United Nations, who meets with NY 694-5*. - ἣν
ST rg rece τ “> fe SEES So Ptr Rea sary Se dee = kde ele «1 - - Η ΓΗ : pe ee els . i ' ΠΝ Ξ ae et if RC Shale tea lian an 7 TR Ns in Ree dancin tory A 7 wor δε πρ Ξι- εν
fone 12-13-56} 72 OV / |
Date: 10/16/61
FBI
aor
Transmit the following in a L (Type in plain text or code) {| Tele, Room Via__ ATRTED REGISTERED ΠΤ ὅκα. Ingram ͵ (Priority or Method of Mailing) ἢ] Biss Gandy— | a ee ee LT TO: DIRECTOR, FBI (1L00-428091) sy ai FROM: SAC, NEW YORK (100-134637) (41) ΧΩ (al sunsecr soup) ἘΝ
Ul On 10/16/61, NY .694-S* advised SA ALEXANDER c.°4Y JOY “1 BURLINSON that he received a letter from CG 5824-S* from:Moscow fi te on 10/14/61, NY 694-S* stated that this letter was addréSsedr: | to him under pseudonym.of JAMES CARTER at his place of business. This message took the form of an "open code" which was previously. Ὶ agreed upon between informants before CG 5824-S$* departed for Moscow.
of The message is as follows: wi "The bigger the delegation the more piace it becomes. ALEXI (ALEKSEI ANDREE is surprised that the électricizan (VLADIMIR \BARKOVSKY) aranol contact with J (NY 694-S*), Possibly perhap a new contact. persdh may be in the making. So far I've had little meetings though L'Ve met with certain people. I ‘have not yet gone to the <i
She
REC. δ ᾿ 3 BUREAU (100-428091) (RM) _dovimap- [δῷ ὦ. ῳ CHTGAGO (134-46 Sub B)(sox0) (my) (ABRAZO ZA: Λ
1 - NY 134-91 (Inv) (41) . | 1 - NY 100-134637 (41) oy U7 OCT 17 1361, GEJ:mfd (#41) | «τ (7)
- ρει πὰ σα γε κα
C Chip Hoy .
__{ OF Fe ᾿ {te ΝΟ " GOSoRGUIORY dent Special Agent in Charge “
AIRTEL TO BUREAU NY 100-134637
"Central Committee and. am préparing a list of demands and proposals and also preparing the greetings for the coming Congress. GEORGE MEYERS enjoying his stay here and there is every possibility that the literdtures he brought with him will not be used. I logked it over, So far have not seen
᾿ TMOFEEV.,. son of the late EUGENE
| him over the telephone,
"Everyone here is talking about the coming 22nd ‘Congress and so I too am reading the many materials so to be familiar with the schedules when I attend, HENRY WINSTON is OK but still thinks he is holding his old office and gives orders | all thosé around him like a boss, This is what I mean by a laxge delegation being difficult and complicated, ELIZA-
BETH (GURLEY FLYNN) is_OK and knows what to say and gets along with everyone -- 2 a ask 1Ὲ she needs anything and gets the check on time, _ (WILLIAM L, PATTERSON) andl aré in for a surprise, Their daughter is getting married in France. ‘She met a fellow in | Paris. This I leatned from a 2nd and 3rd source,
“There is. really little I can write about as yét.. I will ‘have to look υτοδίιον and see what is doing first. NICOLAT
τ UNTEKOLAT VLADIMEROV IC 0 OVETS ) is away on another trip “and
should’ be getting bac back soon, He went to see the ALERED_. Κι, ASTERNS, Sorry I could not. write while I was on the way. (While in Prague, etc.) It looks as though ['1l be very busy here, Will keep in touch with you as best that I can.
"J gather from talking with ELIZABETH and NICOLATL that in the Central Committee they miss GENE DENNIS as he would not have done things the way (GUS) HALL does, NEAL (NY 694-S*) is also a hard bargainér, But I have to. study and think these
' ia ΠΝ be ςν,
ATREEL TO BUREAU | NY 100=134637 ;
“things over first. I missed JOE NORTH -- actually he is working for himself and for Cuba although he did things in the name of The Worker, Saw thé STERNS in Prague while I was there ."
Ἂν + πῶ PRTIONAL FORM NO, 16 - . ἔοι 104
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT “=~ ©
Memorandum
TO DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) — Dats: October 4, 1961
ue A
BAUMGA
Re telephone call of Inspector S1ZZ0 October 3,
In dealing with sources who have achieved the stature and importance which has been assumed by CG 5824-S*, the inherent problem of security of the individual and of the operation is always present. Chicago has always been alert to this and to the numerous hazards involved. Every 4p} effort has been made by Chicago to constantly attempt to anticipate problems of security before they might arise.
Now, aS in the past, it has been the procedure of the Chicago Office to hold the number of actual personal ! contacts with CG 5824-S* to an absolute minimum and to those | occasions when such personal meetings are deemed to be absolutely necessary. When personal meetings must be arranged, the most frequently adopted method for such meets is to utilize a_rented hotel. room_in one of Chicago's Jarger and respectable "Loop" hotels. Arrangements for hotel rooms in such instances are normally not madeover.an hour pefore the actual time of the contemplated meet and are secured in a manner so that the FBI would not be associated in the. record with the rental or use of thé hotel facilities, When a hotel room is being utilized, the source contacts the con- tacting agent by telephone from a “Loop" phone booth and is furnished with a room number, Since there has been previously established a code system to identify the various hotels at which meets may be held, the source can be furnished with the identity of the hotel without any actual specific reference
thereto. ς᾽ [002 Ξ [97 - .--...553
\2-Bureau (RM) l-New York (100- 13.4637) (ΕΜ) 1-Chicago
apt!
€G 134446, Sub B
In. regard to thesé personal méetings with the source, the contacting agent proceéds to the rendezvous
point alone by devious indirect routes. If the meeting is
set for the hotel room, the source also proceeds indirectly: to the area after ascertaining that he is free from any type
ΟΣ surveillance. Prior to any direct approach to the roon,
the source, utilizes the hotel house phone for the purpose
of checking to determine if condition is secure. He then ᾿ proceéds to the room if clearance has been piven to: hin, In_no instance when. the meeting is held in a hotel room
is there utilization of hotel services which would bring
᾿ strangers into the avea of the meet. Wéeals are never brought
in nor are departures made from. such [locations béfoére. the actual termination of the méet., Aftex termination of such meetings and after the immediate area has been checked for . security ,, the source. de} ‘one from the room. Normally, the contacting agent Will remain in thé hotel -room for ai .
{extended period : following..the departure. of the source.
AIL hotel roons are thorotghly checked before and after each meeting and they will be riérmally retained for a minimum of several hours after the conclusion of such meetings.
Following the conclusion of a personal meeting with
the sourcé, he would resume his normal: routine which would ‘be τος contaét his cover. company telephone answering service or make personal appeatances at that business location. Hé would
also, if feasible and during the normal work day, contact at least. one Party leader by telephone or make. an actual appearance at Party headquarters for the pirposé of indicating his availability. Since the source is considered within the Communist Party (CP) to be a successful businessmaii, he is never questioned on the periods of his unavailability and such unavailability. ig. considered natural.
Information received from this source is” secured in a number of ways; However, all information is furnished, y and subsequently reduced t to writing ‘by. the Chicago
—oralt Office, This ‘system has been adopted to avoid the need of
compelling the source to devote the time ta physically reducing this mags volune of “information to writing which, of itself, ‘would involve. a security risk to hin. . a
CEL WSS gy
- SERCH oy
‘fF i -
“CG 134-46, Sub B
Since the najority of the source's information is received from him in the form of_oral statenents shy tele- one, the Chicago Office has installed “dudlinect unlisted telephone which does not opérate through the Chicago Office “switchboard and which is devoted solely 1 to thée“usé- of the gource. _ This procedure was “adopted in order: that the source could place his, calls directly to the contacting agent _ without being burdened by delays and thé need to” identity ~ bimself£ by code tiame or in any other manner. This procedure has cut out considerable delay which frequently had been encountered by the source in making contact with the Chicago Office. It also asSisted the source since the majority of his. telephone: contacts are made through the utilization of public pay telephones,
In relation to the. passing of docunentary informa~
tion on occasions other than at personal contacts, several methods are currently utilized. Oné method is for the source’ | to mail items to a Post Office Grop box devoted exclusively | ἴα this. source; Another méthod is to utilize certain drop Yocations such as, telephone booths in deserted business _ areas. A third tiethod for passing documentary information is the utilization of the source's. personally owned automobile for which.keys are in possession of the contacting agent. When this: latter method is used, the sourcé will park his automobile in one of the heavily trafficked city owned and operated underground garages orparking lots, 811 of which hold upwards of over 3,000 automobiles. apiecé. _The ‘location of the vehicle at 8, particular specified time: is made known by the source by telephone. The contacting agent proceeds to. the general vicinity of the drop, surveys the
area, and, if secure, the pick-up is made.
-
Since the. sotirce normaly, when in Chicago, is in . daily. telephonic contact with the contacting agent, at least. “OW an average minimum of three times per day, including
week ends, emergency contacts have been found to be very infrequently needed. In addition, the source normally on ( his: first telephonic contact o£ the day will outline to the contacting agent his projected itinerary for the day, including appointments, unavailabilities, «θὲς. He will normaily indicate
i Oo od x83 GN
any ΠΛ ΤΡ SIN 7 h a -
. ὦ oe 7
_called. " ‘The source upon receiving this message from the
CG 134-46, Sub B
the times at which he night attempt additional telephonic contacts. When the situation does arise for an emergency. contact, it has been arranged that the contacting.agent can place a telephone call to the source's unlisted home tele- phone and_aligw, the’ ~télephoye to ring “threée™times and ‘hang up>" This process is repeated a “few minutes later and is then “known to be the signal that a contact by phone is desired if possible, A systen has also been arranged for calls to the covér company of a similar nature, If no call from the source is forthcoming within a reasonable period, another ¢ail is placed to the cover company: and. if no.one answers after six Fangs, the eall is picked up by a telephone answering “service at which time the message can be left_"that Bob
answering service is cognizant that 2 contact is desired and will. make a-call to the contacting agent. If such a . emergency contact. must be followed with 4. personal méeting, arrangements are usually attempted to utilize the previously. described hotel room. However, or Gcéasions meetings haye
beén arranged through a pick-up of the source in a personally owned automobile during the hours of darkness in deserted
areas. It then has been the procedure to drivé into secure.
areas and discussions are then held. a. ἰῷ , ᾿ ween Ἔα Fog ea
-The Chicago Office maintains a tickter ‘to. check at j fregula® intervals both the residence and telephone of the Source for possible technical installations. This had been done at his prévioiS private residence. In May. 1961, the source moved into a newly constructed multi-apartment building as the first occupant of his apartment, space, The local ΟΡ leadership have not been advised of the location of this. new residence and because of the. nature of the source's agsignments
within the Party, they have made no effort. to secure it,
Sincé occupancy of this new apartment, the source has,
Stalled new locks on all the doors, He has secured
“the utilization of a private unlisted phone, the numbex
of which. has not been made available_ to the. Party _for reasons ‘ of security.
Ζ
ea
. A recent check of the source's telephone lines by the Chicago Office failed to indicate the possibility. of any technical devices. being present.
“my 1 Ae rl oy πὰ
#
CG 134-46, Sub B
ra / Associates, Inc., the source makes it a point to visit * this office on a daily basis.when available in the city. He makes every effort to spend_a maximum ariount of his| time at this location αὖ which time he personally, handles any communications or orders which may have been. received by the company. He also has been able to utilize this office as a base for his own Party operations. ‘However, the location and existence of this cover company is still ; not known to the Party in Chicago generally. Only one Party official, either nationally or locally, has “éver \ been to the space occupied by the cover company,” ~
In regard to the Chicago Branch of Ariscé
When source is not able to spend extended time | at the cover company, a telephone answering sérvice is j utilized and he checks at frequent intervals each day with this answering service in order to be cognizant of any incoming communications in order that they might be acknowledged.
During the source's absence from Chicago, the
source has arranged for his brother to visit the cover company on a |
, Gaily basis_in order to ¢heck the incoming mail, fi11 possible orders, and to maintain contact with the télephoiie” answering service. By this medns, the office is given the general appearance of being in daily. use. If source's absence from Chicago is extended, the brother is in contact with the cover com- pany home office through NY 694-S*, Emergency situations re- garding the Chicago phase of the cover company's operation which might arise during source's absence can, therefore, be ‘brought to the attention of NY 694~S* through source's brother.
f In regard to the source's brother who vesides in Chicago; Chicago conducts regular indices checks and these have failed to develop any information which tends to indicate that under the present conditions he, in any way, must be considered a jeopardy to this operation. The reverse is probably true since the source must rely héavily “on this brother to handle his personal matters and problems during those many and sormotincs extensive absences from the City of Chicago. The source has frequently noted in regard ta this brother that without his loyal and unswerving cooperation it
ot Bee |
»
Ι
would be impossible for him, the source, to carry on his activities + OF the Bureau. This is true, in particular, in.
ale τον ἄντ ημαρ,
-ὧὐν ie - Ὁ
source is believed tO be based solely on his δ υυτν devotion
and loyalty. Source, however, States that all. that. bis. | brother
tdoes for lim causes considerable bewilderment and _confusion
to. the brother as"to why "the source should continue to function on behalf 6£ tie CP“to” the’ extent that “he does. ” Sourcefurther
Noted that after years of due’ codsidératiod of the matter, that
he does not feel that at this time his brother should be brought into confidence in regard to the specifics of his relationship with thé Bureau nor even informed that he has any connection with the Bureau. This decision is not based on the question of loyalty of the brother to this country or his interest in Comiunism but primarily on thd fact that he
coniidence such a secret. The source feels the brother might
ee not believe bis brother could, maintain in absolute
be~prone to discuss the matter with his wife who, in turn,
the source feels might unwittingly discuss this ‘relationship with others.
In relation to possible points for consideration as to. change in regard tothis operation, the following is being set forth by Chicago:
1) For ten years the Bureau has successfully operated this source during which tirie over 7,000 separate reports or pieces of information on all phases of the Party's operations have been received. Much of this information has been of the type which could only have come from highly placed sources within the CP itself. Yet, such information in many cases has been set forth freely i in the details of investigative
reports, letterhead memoranda, and ὁ énts which have
been. disseminated not. only to ‘various agencies — of this government
Qe Freee > \ oe a τ}
6 -
ae
CG 134-46, Sub B
but to other governments. It is felt that the Bureau should continue to use_utmost caution, in paraphrasing and ¢lassifying this information so that there will be no possibility ‘of- compromising the informant. It is believed that the Buréau should™continue to give the highest possible classification in order to limit the number of persons with access to this highly sensitive information. Of course it is realized ‘by Chicago that one of the Bureau's major responsibilities: is to disseminate to other governmental agenciés: However, as the Bureau knows, any dissemination involves a calculated risk, It is felt that, the Bureau might desire to reiterate cautionary instructions concerning information received from both CG 5824-S* and NY 694-S* to all offices who disseminate their information at local levels either in. letterhead memoranda or through reports. As the Bureau is aware, cautionary statements are contained in all channelizing memoranda emanating from itfformation Yeveived from the Chicago Source, However, the Buréau might desire to emphasize these cautionary remarks through a communication to the field emanating from the Bureau.
2) In addition, as a further cautionary step the ' Bureau might desire to consider the possibility of reporting | ws Such information received from the source as administrative Κλ détati eather than as investigative fact, except in “those ! -cxseswhére the information is of ἃ very routine nature or | ἢ bas, letinitely been corroborated throush other sources. It Ι will ~be-recatled that the Bureau has previously instructed that copies of reports on the reserve funds have not been dissenihated because of the extremely sensitive nature of | the information reported and the sources involved. In this connection, the Bureau has also advised that supplemental investigation must be conducted only if there is no chance of compromising the source inyolved and that nothing should be attempted which would in ahy way jeopardize the source involved.
ee
3) The consideration is also being put forth that the Eureau might desire to study tho uanner uf payments made ι | to such sources. It is suggested that it may bé feasible | to establish bank accounts for, such sources to, which payments | fon _Benvi.css_and -exponges-night~be-dinectly.nade,which would in many cases eliminate certain. farsonal contacts. As a receipt for such payriéhts ; photstat cop it receipts might be utilized in the place of securing a signed recéipt.~~
ert va: - - “ot = ᾿ ad . ° ht «ἴι ΒΟ ὦ IFICATION AUTHORITY DREIVED FROM: Jt _ ET AUTOMATIC DECLASSTRTCATION GUIDE TE ' DATE O7-Z6-Z011
oe
"Δ, + Hr. Belmont — . Τα Hr. Sullivan - i -ir. Evans Ll = Mr, Baungardner
Director, ¥BL
COLLIUNIST PARTY, USA τς ἃ + ir; Branigan. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS . 7.» Iie, Bland ‘TNTERNAL SECURITY “ὦ 1 > Ur, Shay
A ‘source which has farnishéd reliablé infornation | in the past has-just duppliéd information that an. official roprésentative of the Soviot, Delegation to. the United Nations, who is geese ταὶ τ οὐ pa: intelligence background, expressed the Ὁ ing. pérsonal opinion relative to the current: Ainternational : ‘situation Μ,
οὐ AMLETT ᾿ "The Sovyietddod' not want war, and thora will
bo-no war, -Although ‘there is no. deadline with regard
to the sighing of a petce treaty with East Germany the.
Soviets aré going fo stick with all their demands regard~
ing Berlin,. The Sovicts ‘are: flexing their nuseles to
show their strength, their ‘purpose being to inpress not: only the Vest; bit also the noutral nations. The Soviets
intend to interisify this denonstration of strength."
eS whe
" a This Gonminication ‘has’ ‘beon- clissified “Sep ©
. Séeret' because of the sensitive nature ‘of ow’ BOUrCe. 44%
43 ὍΝ τὶς
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Lom tine Byron πὶ. hits , ΝΣ ἐπὶ 9
_ Deputy Abtorney Gonoral Ε
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Be βα ξειοις, SO _
0 teen εἰς Glassitied Dey τ σου ΕἸ because unauthorized dis=.
this. information could result in exceptionally, δούς σε to the Notion, . . * ᾿
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"Solo, Internal L Besutaey -
Naa capt ica
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ἵἴζανοὶ ee
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. Tele. Room ὡντττονςς <P Nl χὰ " - . ἜΣ ΤΗΝ ΤΤρ τος ς «ἘΠῚ
‘The Attorney Gencral ΝΣ ‘October 19... 1961
[Me Hd 90 gt 10
ke η΄ ἢ la VNip p Hab seo héno- Sopigardnor. πὸ Sullivan dated 10/19/61 ᾿ ἃ τ ι ia
| ἼΣΣ = Ι a a cae a ἫΝ . Lo : tj ἊΨ ΕΣ A ἴω , } Rly ay "δ ΝΣ A * “. “Ὁ γι . μ Q
— παι ee ee ee ees Fy
ἜΡ.38 (Reve 12-23-56)
FBI
Mr. Trison_- Myr, Belmont
Date: —-10/17/61
Transmit the following in
‘via __ATRIEL TO: DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) FROM: SAC, NEW YORK (100-134637) A sissece! Goa) : | sussect:” Soto 7 7 15-Ὁ . ΄. (00:66) On 10/16/61, NY 694-S* advised SA ALEXANDER C. BURLINSON as follows: A
After making telephonic arrangements with VLADIMIR BARKOVSKY for a méeting, the informant, at 6:45 p.m. on ~ 10/16/61, met BARKOVSKY in the vicinity of the Towm House Restaurant im Queens. BARKOVSKY had arrived early in the area, ‘and did not give NY 694-S* an opportunity to énteér “the restaurant at 6:45 p.m. and leave it at 7 p.m.,, which has been the informant's routine in the past: when contaéting.- - BARKOVSKY. On. this occasion BARKOVSKY made an immediate :con- tact with NY 694~-s*, arid stated that. they would talk while walkingtabout in the neighborhood.
ee)
Lob APP mG fo
δι
$ τς ΤΠ In the order of importance, BARKOVSKY comments SN wére! ae φδιλονας ὼ
* ἘΞ In his personal opinion, the Soviets do hot want war, and2there will be no war. Although there is no dealline. with regard to the signing of a peace treaty with East Germany, the Soviets "are going to stick with all their demands re~ garding Berlin." “The Soviéts are "flexing their muscles" τὸ YO to show their strength, their purpose being to impress not _ Ῥω ὃ only the West, but also the neutral nations. They. intend. *
Ὁ af 2,
=
to intensify this demonstration of strength.
} ἀζβεβυνδδυ (100-428091) (RM) REC 13 1) 4.--. = 420 As ες, .
1S L-Chicago (134-46-Sub B) (SOLO) (RM) ἊΝ Lay 65-18 ἘΠ TEADIULR BARKOVSKY} (34) re ὃ
; Ν τὴν ote RFE ON VL, μοι ἴδηις δῇ
AGBrume νον. δον: τς 5
.¥ sy (8) Ξ - παν , Wa iN Approved:” ee βδρε.- - . Ἷ, 4 | τ τ
Special Agent in Charge. COB md P g g
he Soviets are definitely interested in Dir. VALENTINE nd desire to interview him in Pais within” ~~~
. ΝΡ The moment: they désire to know whether he is in ᾿ _ good. health, how old he is, whethér he would be willing
to work full time. forthe Soviets, and whether he is willing. to go: to Paris. for an interview. They feel that if he should be willing to york for the Soviets, a,medical ¢linic in Africa shovld be his cover. BARKOVSKY requested that NY 69h-S* obtain for him. ἃ photograph of ‘BURTAN, In the event BURTAN - is Willing to goto Paris for theinterview, NY 694-S* should: - advance the. money necessary for BURTAN's transportation: to. arid from Paris, and the Soviets at a later date will réimburse- the informant for any funds advanced to BURTAN.
BARKOVSKY ‘wild telephonically contact NY 69.588“. [ ΟἿ. Monday, October 23,1961,—and~arrenge ἃ meeting with the: | latter: for the same evening, αὖ which time ‘the informant Ὁ - is to. furnish ‘him with the information BARKOVSKY desires | regarding BURTAN:.
“ΝΥ 604-g% informed BARKOVSKY he would contact - - RVING POTASH on 10/17/61, arid advise the latter of BARKOVSKY' 5 request for information Pegarding, Ὁ BURTAN,
There was no further conversation about the δ apartment. λ - . " Before the meeting was terminated, NY 694-S* gave ~ to BARKOVSKY a message from GUS HALL to be transmitted by the Soviets to CG 5824-s* in. Moscow. ‘The message, which: had beer encoded by the informant ; ‘and the content of which was reported to the Buréau by airtel dated 10/16/61, captioned *OPUSA-ORGANLZATIONS IS-C," instructed CPUSA delegates : attending the 22nd Congress of the CPSU in Moscow, with the ΐ exception of CG 5824-s*, who had traveled under a psendonym,
-,
Ὁ α
NY 100-134637
to turn in their passports to .the American Consulate in Mos- cow, and to obtain from the said Consulate receipts or identification papers suitable to insure their re-entry
into the USA.
(It should be noted that the message to be transmitted by BARKOVSKY excludes CG 5824-s*, but the NY airtel of 10/16/61, reporting this information, did not exclude CG 582l-s*. The informant inadvertently did not report that the instructions of HALL did not apply to σα 5824. “S*).
“In addition to the above-mentioned coded message,. which was typed on paper, NY 694-S* gave to BARKOVSKY, for transmittal to the Soviets, microfilm. containing reproductions of correspondence between BURTAN and IRVING POTASH regarding the African situation, of a letter to BURTAN from DICK DEVEREAU ef the International Committee of Free Trade Unions, and of reports on -CPUSA National Committee and National Executive Committee meetings. Pertinent informa- tion regarding this material previously had been furnished to the ἢ Bureau.
On 10/17/61, NY 694+9% advised that in an early - morning meeting on that date with. IRVING POTASH, he informed the latter of BARKOVSKY's comments regarding BURTAN, POTASH stated that careful consideration must be given to the proposal that BURTAN go to Paris for a conference with the soviets, and then return to the USA, He said that for BURTAN to go to Paris might arouse the suspicions of JAY LOVESTONE who could initiate an investigation of the purpose of BURTAN's trip and possibly "blow the entire operation,"
POTASH stated he would confer with BURTAN regarding the entire matter, and would notify NY 694-S* probably on
10/19/61, concerning his and BURTAN's recommendations as to how BURTAN should contact the Soviets.
; rd } Fh eo A ἜΝ rf + Ir "4G af
ΤΙ ia fe aa r * et leh i . Bavtte fer- defsemuated ὦ AL. C (Leon sit Push Du es, -3-
MEG ,“ Is
Tolson
OQ: : oO ; Belmont ——___—~. UNITED STATES GOV atl 1 Nl Mohr 2 a
Memorandauirie- _ BE
OPTIONAL ¥OmM HS. 10 wit, a ΓΝ Le Loe : ly
Evans
‘alone Res - TO : ir, W. C. Sulliv pate: October 19, 1961 =
6 δ el
ia 1 - ir. Belmont Trotter _ 1 - Mr, Sullivan . Tele, Roos [1 FROM : _F. J. Baumgardner 1 - Mr. Evans Gendy | aN Pe 1 - Mr. Baumgardner CO} 1 - Mr, Bland SUBJECT: SOLO” 1 = Mr, Branigan Yor" ‘ye “~INTERNAL SECURITY - COMMUNIST 1 - i , ὃ - re
e Ν, la S iu ( “7 NY 694-S* met Vladimix\Barkovsky, Counsel, Soviet pele- | “hr gation to the United Nations, on 10/16/61 in order to transmit a message to Moscow in accordance with instructions of Gus Hall, General Secretary, Communist Party, USA (CPUSA). This message concerns \jnstructions for CPUSA delegation to turn in passports in Moscow, Barkovsky commented concerning Berlin situation and instructed that Dr. Valentine GregoryQurtan (a Security Index
ow subject) meet with the Soviets in Paris within 30 days. Attached »Ζ22.
are ried letters to appropriate top officials of the Govern-. .. ment setting*forth information concerning the Berlin matter. Fie a "ἫΝ a
. Pursuant to instructions of Gus Hall, NY 694-S* gave to Barkovsky a message to be 'tranémitted’by the Soviets to CG 5824-S* in Moscow. ,The message, which had been encoded by the informant, instructed CPUSA delegates attending the 22nd Congress of the Com- munist Party: of the Soviet Union in ‘Moscow, with the exception of 7) CG 5824£s* (who is traveling under an assumed name), to turn in their passports to the American consulate in Moscow and to obtain from the consulate receipts or identification papers suitable to insure their re-entry into the United States.
amv,
-- In addition to the above-noted message, NY 694-St,.gave to Barkovsky for-transmittal to the Soviets microfilm containing * reproductions of correspondence between Burtan and Irving Potash, National, Labor Secretary, CPUSA, concerning labor leaders in Africa who are.loyal to the West and opposed to Russia and microfilm con- cerning National Committee and National Executive Committee meetings -
of the CPUSA, > 102 REC. 23 “20 ~ Yel δ΄ a τ Lo
During the meeting, Barkovsky commented that > δ personal
enn
| opinion, the Soviets do not want war, and there will Be Although there is no deadline with regard to the signing of a pegee™ treaty with East Germany, the Soviets are going to stick-with all their’ demands regarding Bé¥lin, The Soviets are flexing their muscles to show their strength, their purpose being to impress not only the West, but also the neutral, nations, They intend to intensify this demonstration of strength. ἐκ τῳ ᾿
Enc. Θ΄ κι py -. ! 2 ἰ 10024980917 ROSH ; Kt | oy he
(9) fi ox
ES nova 66]
Memorandum to Mr, Sullivan RE: SOLO 100-428091
Barkovsky stated the Soviets are definitely interested in Dr. Valentine Gregory Burtan and desire to interview him in Paris within 30 days. Barkovsky stated that if Burtan Will be willing’ to work for the Soviets the medical clinic in Africa should .be used as his cover, It will be noted that. the Soviets have pre- viously indicated an interest in Burtan and Burtan has indicated that he would be interested in opening a medical clinic in Africa,
Burtan is a Security Index subject who has admitted Communist Party (CP) membership from 1923 to 1929 and who claims to have been expelled. from the CP in 1929 as a follower of Jay | Lovestone. Burtan was sentenced in 1934 to 15 years on ἃ counter- feiting charge in connection with a scherie to dispose of counter-". feitiUnited States currency as a part of a plan to finance opera= tions of Soviet agents. Following his release in 1944 Burtan obtained a union job through Lovestone who is now the Assistant Director of the AFL+CIO, Department of International Affairs. Lovestone has been carrying out covert assignments for the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) many years in connection with international labor relations, NY 694-S* has previously been advised by Potash that he persuaded Burtan upon bis release from prison to re-establish relations with Lovestone in order to be in @ position to furnish any information to the CPUSA regarding ‘Lovestone's activities,
οὖ _NY¥.694-S* discussed_the. Burtan matter with Potash and Potash stated he did not approve of the proposed meeting by Burtan with the Soviets in Paris. Potash stated he would confer with Burtan and would notify NY 694-S* concerning what action should be taken in order that the Soviets could be advised, On 10-12-60 we alerted CIA to the fact that Burtan was possibly ‘being used by the CPUSA aséa source concerning: Lovestone's. activities, The Department of State- and CIA were also supplied information regarding the travel of Burtan- to Africa, The Burtan matter is being. handled separately and is being followed closely;
RECOMMENDATION:
That the attached "“fop Secret" letters setting forth the comments of Barkovsky on the Berlin situation be forwarded to. the Honorable P, Kenneth O'Donnell, Special Assistant to the President; the Honorable Dean Rusk, Secretary of State; the ‘Honor- able Allen W. Dulles, Director, Central Intelligence Agency ; and the Attorney General and Deputy Attorney General.
ΕΝ
SECLASSTIFICAT
UH AUTHORITY DERIVED FROM:
EE ex
AUTCHATIC DECLASSIFICATION GUIDE
[ER 07-26-2011 Γι
- Mr, Be Inont
| - j Le 1.- tir, Sulli | ᾿ ee "fed ΠΝ Evans ον ᾿ ᾿ - ἢ 1. - ες Baumgardner - - ον oof. 1π|Ὁν Bian oo " ο 1 - Mr, Branigan ro ‘October 19, 1961 . 3s 1 ~Liaison | | τς 1 ον, Shaw —., -BY LIAISON | hoe onprable, P, i Ἢ eo ea : x Ξε ᾿" eciai Assistant to the Presiden et Woe + . ape White House oo, Ne) Νὰ one oad Washington, Ὦ, C. | 7 ᾿ς αὖ coz σι ἣν dear Mr, O'Dotinell: : riz a - A source which has furnished reliable information 9 3 ἽΞ in the past has just supplied infornation that an official x &
Yepresentative of ‘the Sovict Dolezation to the United Nations, who is known to have on intelligence backeround, expressed ᾿ tlie following personal. opinion Telative to. the current international situation,
— "The Soviets do not want war, and there will ΩΝ
ἘΣ be no war. Although there is no deadline with regard ΝΕ ‘to. the signiny of ἃ peace treaty with East Gerdony, the - Soviets are going}to stick with all their demands Togarding.
Ϊ Berlin,; Thé Soviets are flexing their muscles τὸ s
their’ strenyth, their purpose being to impress not only
| the West, but alsb the neutral nations, - The Soviets
Antend ro intensify this demonstration of strength.”
| This communication has been classified “Pop Li» Secret" because, of the sensitive nature of our source, . ¢ This information is. being furnished ‘to other appropriate ἜΣ officials. of the Government, ᾿ δ τ
ΙΝ ety Sincerely yours,
yy : en . 100-428091 f mor Ε ΩΝ YELLE: Ὁ ᾷ Ὄροτβπστεε" because unau site bay 6. of cthis: oss tied δ contd sesult in sxcaptionaliy
‘alson, Pee
ae ΒΝ ἘΞ ΗΝ Hs to the Nation, 10d- LAZO IN- 4556
See hemo ner to Sullivan dated nest - eile oa εξ ed "Soin, Ὁ li curity - "coms ἢ j ka ΟἹ ale | Trotter .
WGS ekmo/bge, (20) “Tele. Room
| a ουες πος
2 = Ee τὰ “3 a
τ---- τα
τ
GPTONAL FORM NO, 10 Teolson
Belmont UNITED STATES GOVER NT
Jahan
Moh Conrad Memorandum | age Weer eo Yo : κυ, ἢ, 6. Suldivan\ DATE: October 26, 1961, sulin ———=>_
avel
Trotter Ἷ Tele, Room ἡ FROM?” Mrs "B,J. Baum ardned| i Gandy a A \ ql “ay
SUBJECT: SOLO “INTERNAL SECURITY - COMMUNIST fs
4g Ὁ
Vladini Barkovsky, Counsel, Soviet Ve vention to United Nations, appeared at the office of NY 694-S* on ; 10/24/61 and without saying a word, deposited on the inform- Ἂ ant's desk a package containing $30,000 in $20 notes.
NY 694- S* supplied Barkovsky with a small package “ containing microfilm. This microfilm contained messages ‘concerning the activities of the Communist Party, USA (CPUSA). Thesé messages are being forwarded to the Soviets through the infofmant upon instructions of Gus Hall, General Secretary,
CPUSA.
The total amount of funds received by the CPUSA ‘from the Soviets and Red China to date is $794,385. Of this amount, only $50,000 came from Red China. ACTION:
_ For information. The details concerning the clandestjne receipt. of funds from the Soviet Union by the CPUBA thgough our informant are not being disseminated.
τ { “007498054 pe 7 ” ” 132. (ir [ Va A lag , ᾿ς. ᾿ Md >» _ is »" “-- [1 - Ῥ. ~- Hz. Bélmont ia a f- MY, Sullivan tr Mr
. Baumgardner
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SCULASSTIPFICATION AUTHORITY DER cy ED FROM: eh . be. ¢ FEL AUTOMATIC DECLASSIFICATION Gling εἶ DATE Οὐ πιὸ ὁ Ὁ 20}
L - MMIED STATES (: YERNMENT is) ΝΣ
τς Μρηλογαπα ίηι
| TO +. Director, FBI (100-434378) DATE: 10/24/61
-
SAC, Milwaukee (100-13539)
Re Bureau radiogram to ταὶς New York 9/12/61.L> Ib
Fe
Periodic contact has been maintained with
First National Bank, Madison, Wis. (protect identity >
as confidential informant who has furnished reliable
- information in the past - requested), and the followin information has been obtained from hin.
a student at the University of Wis., ae, Madison, Wis., opened an account with the West Side S Branch of the First National Bank at Madison on 9/6/60,S% ἡ depositing an out of town check for $170. Thereafter, “ he depleted the account to a balance of a few cents, » within a short time, and this low balance continued m until 9/6/61 when he deposited another out of town check: for $150, The che or $150 was drawn on the Manu-— *
It was numbered Δ.
bs
facturers Tru -and: signed by
-α-
— +
. 1070
ΝΣ During. September and October of 1961,[__]hias, drawn Ἢ
᾿ several checks payable to local merchants in Madison, and his current. balance is approximately $50. There
-have, been no cash deposits in this account since its ἢ
wa wt
να - - pal Le Toor ow ' ite ade stake ἄρα ett lee i ἀπ pe ἐμὰν Ὁ i“ μ ,
a πρὶν εν
opening, according to the informant,
ἑ The informant advised there are Louryebert 46 oyed ον in the West Side Branch of the Fir PtLona le Bank ,
wig - and, due to the comparative inactivity of the account, ma ᾿ it is ubtful that any one of the tellers ΞΕ . knows personally, It would, thererdre’, be - oe , "Ὁ impossible to set up any discreet system of checking
tellers would have to-be alerted, and this would
3 dangerous in view of the large number of Universit f° i ) Wis. people using this bank, which is located jn r the
. a. . 08, PRION REC. 2. ἡ Td ‘Ys ( ureau (100-434378) (RM) --
SU gl NB σ ὦ GING 1 μὲ ΠΕ) 4
οἱ 4 BV IA a SPN man
, OGL 31 196]
any cash deposit that he might make since all sound} §
Ε ete alee | τον SC
ee Ca ce Des
Pe ea, Pre er et Lien tec ΡΝ ΟΝ
i ak
MI 100-13539
campus and designed to serve University customers. In view of
‘these facts, together with the absence of any cash deposits on the part of Subject, no attempt has been m 8 fork a check on the Subject's deposits although Mr. 111 bic
continue to observe the account and report any developments therein, including any cash deposits received in the future.
The Milwaukee Office is preparing an investigative report-in
this case, which will be submitted in the near future.
- L FD-36 (Rev. 12213-56). ees τ- μέρ Ν et og A με: ᾿ - .
λ FBI qh Date: 10/20/61 Tfonsmit the following in —— Ἢ ᾿ (Type in plain text-or code) ᾿ . AIRTEL. REGISTERED MAIL “6 ΣΙΝ ΟΥ̓ Method of ΣΝ ᾿ Ι. TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (100.428091) _ 7 FROM. SAC, CHICAGO (134-46, Sub B) . a } ' (| “ono ..’
S-C
ReNYairtel 10/3/61.
ReNY airtel reflected the departure of CG 5824~8* .on his tenth Solo mission from New York, New York, on. 10/2/61. In connection with this current Solo mission, it is anticipated that CG 5824-S* will be outside the continental limits of the U.S. for a period of approximately two months «
immediately prior to his departure on the Solo mission, CG 5824-S* generally discussed the following matters with the. contacting agents:
Background
As. the Bureau is aware, CG 5824-S5* in the pat several years has furnished outstanding intelligence informa- tion concerning the USSR, China, and many of the other satellite and Socialist countries of the world. He has attended numerous congresses and conferences, the last of which was the meetin of thé 81 Communist and Workers Parties held in Moscow, 11/ CG 5824-S* during his early indoctrination in the world Communist movement was either trained with or by many of those individuals in top Leadership positions in the currently existing ‘Socialist countries of thé world and has acquaintances in practically. all satellite or Socialist countries throughout
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CG 134~46, Sub B
CG 5824-S* during his contacts with the top
Socialist leadership,wio, like himself, were either in the
Soviet Union or China as representatives of their Workers or
Communist Parties, has frequently been extended invitations
by these leaders to visit their particular countries as ἃ
guest and official represéntative of the CP~USA, With the
exception of China and Czechoslovakia, CG 5824-S* has not been
able to undertake any. trip to such Socialist countries. The " ᾿ reason for not visiting such countries has always been the same; Ἢ that is, that in his opinion he has always been so "loaded"
(with high level intelligence information for our Government ἸΠΞΕΞ visits to the Soviet Union or China that he has always
found that time was of theessence and that he felt it necessary for hin to fly to this country,as soon as possible, for immediate debriefings. In the judgment of this office, the reasoning. of CG 5824+S* has teen justified on this matter; however, it has always been felt by both CG 5824-S* and the Chicago Office that his services might have been utilized to
a greater extent had he been able to accept the invitations
and undertake the travel to those Socialist countries as a
representative of the CP-USA. formant may asce ain 3 nfo fro ther socialist country leadérship obtainea in δε ἢ and Brot otherwise Proposal received by CG 5824-S*,
With the above in mind the possibility of having the source finish his business for the CP-USA and the Bureau in the Soviet Union and then proceeding out to a country in the western sphere for a meeting in connection with debriefing was discussed with the informant who indicated that in. his judgment the Bureau might desire to explore the possibility. The informant felt that he could very easily, particularly since he was traveling to the Soviet Union under a cover legend, explain away any question as to why he left the USSR, entered ἴα Western European country, and then returned to the satellite © bioc country. The source indicated that provided his health (is improved and there were no unforseen circumstances which would require his immediate return to the USA for the CP or for the Government, he would seriausly consider the extension of his Solo mission,
Tne possible place for such ἃ debriefing meeting in Europe was only generally discussed with the source. The source mentioned Italy as a possibility, also suggested a
~2-
CG 134-46, Sub B
Scandinavian country, possibly Sweden,and Switzerland. He estimated that this type of a trip to get all the necessary results might involve another several weeks but that he
| definitely felt it would have tangible results and that by an intervening debriefing meeting important information might be gotten to the Government without delay.
With regard to how the Bureau's desires might be communicated to the informant since he is now in the USSE, the specifics were not discussed with the informant, However , he indicated that the door would be left open because he is in communication with NY 694-8* and through written messages by NY 694-S* and the informant's knowledgé of the above
{described discussion, it would be possible to get together in Europe if the Bureau agreed with the desirability of such a plan. This matter was not further pursued at this time due.
ito the. lateness of the initiation of the discussion and further because it was felt that many matters would have to
‘be weighed before any discussion could be made with regard to this suggestion,
With regard to the countries where 4 contact with CG 5824<S* might be had with the greatest of security, the Bureau may desiré to contact the Legats within these areas to detervmine the degrees of security in their respective countries at this time as well as to get an evaluation from them as to the potential risks involved in such a meeting With a highly placed Bureau informant.
Evaluation of. Potential
It is the opinion of this office that the plan as projected has definite merit and that the source could satisfy any question raised as to why he had left the Soviet Union for the West and then returnéd to the satellite countries,
CG 5824~S* has an extensive acquaintance with the leadership of Socialist and satellite countries and is in a position to get valuable intelligence information.
Such a trip would bring him back to the U.S. no later than 12/15/61.
= a Lessee) - a
- 3 -
CG 134-46, Sub B
The Bureau is in a much better position to evaluate the risks involved in such a meet in ἃ Western Buropean country; however, it is believed that the Bureau has success~ fully used this technique in the past.
Insofar as contacting personnel are concerned for such a meeting, it is estimated that the actual debriefing would be conducted in no longer than a week's period. Further, that becausé of the importance of the operation and because poth the agent and the informant would be strangers in the country of contact,two agents should be used.
in regard to the use of a Legat as a possibility, some risk would be involved in any direct or indirect contact by such Legate with CG 5824-S*.,.
Insofar as recommendations for agents to handle this. assignment, SA RICHARD ἢ, HANSEN is well qualified and is the current contacting agent. SA JOHN Ἐ, KEATING is presently assigned to the Bureau and previously handled CG 5824-S* for a period of five years and is very familiar with the operation.
. As a possible third suggestion for a contacting agent, Supervisor CARL N. FREYMAN of the Chicago Office has been intimately connected with this operation from its. beginning
for the past tén years and consideration might be given to him as a third possibility in this assignment,
Observations of New York are respectfully solicited; however, until the Bureau instructs, New York should not contact NY 694=5S*.
GALE
SAC, Chicdgo (134-46 Sub B) - October 27, 1961
1 - Mr. Belmont Director, FBI (100-428091) Tlie! Beumsecdner
1 ' Mes 1
- - : - *. Ing ᾿ INTERUAL SECURITY: ~ Cc
Reference is. made to Chicago airtel 10/20/61, which sets forth proposal that considération be given to CG. 5824-s* heing. met by Bureau Special Agents in Western European: country for debriefing and New York airtel 10/24/61 setting forth observations on this ‘matter..
The proposal indo. Ὅν Chicago has. been given thorough , ,consideration, The: Pureaw coneurs that. every effort nust be
" oA Continually oxerted to assure CG 5824-S* is being utilized “ [fe to the utmost advantage, Also, prompt dobriefing of CG 5324-s*
- after Solo Missions is extrencly important due to the highly Valuable intelligence information involved. It is felt, hoy ever, that the security factors involved in communicating. with CG 5324-S* at this time, 25 well as the security factors involved in having Bureau Special Agents effect a meeting in a Western Eurepesn country make it highly undesirable to change the previously arranged Solo Hission 10 in any way.
“You may desire to thoroughly: ‘review this “matter
with CG 5824~s3 upon his return to this country. If 1t is 2 S Still felt that future Solo Missions can be handied. nore ne effdetively, ‘you should submit your recommendations ‘to; the 4. 3 Bureau, : ἐς ον ae ON " ; μι Ξ δὶ ᾿Ξ. «ἱ New York (100.184637) τς τ ss =z
"- NOTE ON. YELLOW:
See memo Baumgardney a Sullivan dated 10/26/61 - captioned "Solo; Internal Sécur bey’ ©-Communisp SWL: kno
: 1 Be TELETYPE om te “Ly " |
Pols On nee ee ᾿ς MAILED 3 μ vi oe fn F es 7, ΠΟ ΠΕΡ ΌΌΝΝΟΝ 116 ; . Mchr ΕἾΒΗΝΕ ἢ ΐ ; : Callohen taf J i J 81 ᾿ ed ged . Conrad ΜΝ ᾿ ᾿ DeL oGch — eee a h ft hi - EVGNS weep _ Town (ἔα Σὰ: Molone-———s—= JW: km ree i | ’ fey elt . τ᾿ : , ; Sullives reas (10) | ; ΄ ᾿ Tavel . = fF
‘y
Pe oe ον
2
SECLAGSTPICATION AUTHORITY DRETVED FRO:
ἘΞ | AUTOMATIC TECLASS IFICATION fire TATE OF7-2e-20L3 10/24/d1 PLAIN TOXT AINPSE, TO : DIRECTOR, FRI (100-3-.3)
PROM oo: «SAC, NEW YORK (100-;+...0) ; SUBJLOT: OPJGA + FUNDS Ἃς Tu-C . ͵ iy (GO: Nott Yoric) | ¥
ἃ highly confidential source, yD made available serial numbers of ten $20 notes. maintained at the residence of LOUIS WEINSTOCK, Vice Chairman of the NY State CP on 10/11/51.
- Ἢ Δ comparison against index maintained in case ~ file captioned, "TRACING OF ANCRICAN MONEY UsDD BY COVILTS ᾿νε IN ESPIOUAGE OPERATIONS" refleeted all these blils were \ furnished to the CPUSA by the Soyieta on 6/10/o thy ‘, { yy \ ἐ Ν
U) - On 10 (20/61 a Chenileal Dank, lew York Trust Company, 28 oadway, XC, adyised
burcan (100-3 y(n )
00~4EEO9T
1 Ὁ5. 55 105) tonnorita OF AMERICAN MONEY USED Dy SOVIETS ΤῊ BSPLONAGD OPCUATIGNS; ESP-R)
(05-17638) (TRACING oF AMERICAT ΟΣ USED BY
SOVIETS IN ESPIQUAGE OPERATIONS; aye
l=-New Yorie (134- -91) (inv) (41): l-New Yor! (100-12463 723 l-Now Yori: (100-8033) leew Lors 4100-26028 : l-New Yor: L560). ° RLP 3 xr (i) “OL κοί ᾿Ξ
i-New Tor.
7
ORIGINAL FILED IN
DECL* SA ANS as vas fom ag =F a p/- «ἢ " ΤΟΣ RECORDED —
yer NTAUIE T Ι gate, veron Nation CONTE epg 98 OCT ΣΤ 1961
ei iS U:
D8 NOV ΙΝ 196. otis SAGER - Τὼ.
vd
WY 100-4560 τῇ ehat| | gave nin thirty ~ nine ὦ $20 notes and ore $10 G, roqueduang, praller dencminations in ἀχὸ shanse.
[075 A check against the aforementioned indox disclosed =’
that thirty-five of the $20 notes were identical with notes furnished the CPUSA by the Soviets on 6/10/o1¢, )
a On 10/20/81,. ae Cuomleal Eanic, a 28t ~ an o2dway, UC, advised IbTD
purchancd Liye money | oxders piyint seventeen yao ΠῸ ne §10 note and ths $1 notes in payment.
A cheek against the index disclosed sixtcen of the seventecn $20 notes wore idortigal with notes furnished to the CPUSA. by the Soviets on 6/10/01 (s)
For the information of the Burcau, handles the switchboard and dodés other clerical duties at CP headquarters, 23 H. 26th ot.
Zhe WYO will follow disposition of ΠΌΘΟΥ orders purchased by
4
bot or a τ - a ae τ τι presi — eer a . - a : - - ran ΒΝ ; 1 ' . ,
- ΕῚ : -
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SAC, ‘New York [106-33170} Disector, BBE (105-7441) Se
BC “ yLapmLaty VASILYEVICH ELOXOV 7 i~R
-Reurairtel 10-15-61. " Referenced airtel describes ἃ signaling device which.subject, & Soviet National who-i Soviet Delegation to the. * -U, N.,. plans to give a Ὁ, 8. citizen whom ΝΕ subject is developing as a source OF clectronic. components, equipment, ~ and: ‘information. : "
The: signaling device was s. doseribed by. the subject 2 as bolt. , “box” about the. size ofa transistor radio-recelver and. containing a
τῶ would be illuminated when, gubject: desired to-contact
Ib 7D
It ia noted that a device desigaed.to perform. a similar function. 3 was described ina case.entitled "SOLO, IS -'C" (New York airtel. Ὁ ΝΑ dated 1227-61). Tn that-instance the. device was to bé.uséd in ~ “τ “S conjunction with a broadcast receiver: In addition, the device v was to - a ΙΔ: acsound rather than a. light, . .- ἂν
- ‘The Laboratory: has no ‘snoviledge of.other instances: where the
use Of such dévices is planned bythe Soviets. Any. other instances δ. ον known tothe Now York Office should be brought to the attention. of the κὺς ΕΣ Laboratory. N
If these devices are setuatiy given to our sources, every 6δἑ . δ |
effort should be made to make them aydilable-for inspection by | babgratory personnel. | tT ΣΥ͂Σ 9 fo 71 a
ἢ
' ie
QRIGINAL FILED IN
τς son | ; Ε ἐ NM; mn Ry ey" ann Βόβασπξ - κα... ‘Dp ᾿ ο΄ 188 007 80 ,66] | .
. Mohr
, Catlofjon —-— peta Le New York (1090-13463 Evans
2 Malone ean 1). . Bufile 100--42809
(ROSEN aa . Sutliven
=O Bee CTA:pec (8)4) AL i \ = Saat PON SSHOV. he se ve
FD-36. (Rav. 12+13-56) ta " ὧν
Transmit the following in
(Type in plain text or code) © Vie. AIRTEL _. ᾿ j (Priority or Method of Mailing} OL - ft. ὦ ὦ... we eon ne be 7 TO: DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) FROM: SAC, NEW. YORK (100-134637 Adm.)
suBsECT: (“O sou; | h ςς I8-¢
vit
Re Chicago airtel 10/20/61; requesting observations _ of NYO concerning possibility of Special Agents meéting CG 5824~S* in a foreign country to, obtain information in order to permit him to travel to various other countries.
The thinking behind the Chicago. proposal seems to have a sound basis and considerable merit. It would result in _ the obtaining of valuable information in a much more expeditious | manner, 885. Well as creating the possibility of obtaining additional information based on the informant's added travel, which would not otherwise be available.
With reference. to whether this should occur in connec- . tion with the informant's current trip, the NYO cannot see ‘how this could possibly be worked out. Such an arrangement requires. extensive and minute planning, both by the Bureau and the ᾿ informant, in order to avoid any possibility of jeopardizing the Security of both the informant and the entire operation. Such 8 meet would be in a strange country, among strange people, in
| Strange places, without the protection and security that exists.
_ within our own country for such meets. Meeting places would have to be set up by. the Legal Attache and he would require considerabl o time in order to do this so that security could be assured. — © cgsnt™
|| CG 5824.S¥ Kas not been given any. information as to whether such a meet is-planned or any arrangements as. to the meeting places.
ΒΡ FRAZE ΜΝ i fen | ΑΝ Hesti%(200.4es00n) | GR) 4c, REG. 83 [2)-42%09) (δι φ7 |
1 ~ CHICAGO (134-46 § ~*~ naif
1 = NEW YORK (100-134637 Adm.) (421) DIG Wows Llacernegptiedticce, wert Α7 COTES 1961 6) ofa fir O Vettes) yore πόκος | Cr. set Hd LY elicit nae ~ : δα Wee ζω »»»ἢ “1 μας bead |
hore
Approved: ΟἿ Sent ςςὦὃνἔ͵ὃ Mar , & ecial Agent in Charge OKoy 2 We
7”
FD-36 (Rev. 12-13-56)
wed = ¥ _’ . yoke & - - ; “τὴν " δ, i “= 4 ἢ
PAGE TWO 7 ΕΒΙ NY 100.13}}637 Adm,
Date:
Transmit the following in
(Type in plain text or code)
(Priority or Method of Mailing)
if it is found desirable in the future to affect x the type of suggestionviddelln refairtel, that all minute details
be arranged prior to*the departure of either CG 5824-8* or
NY 694.S*, Because of the comments made. above, NYO sees no alternative but. to. recommend against the suggestion made by: the. Chicago. Office. an .
Approved; Sent MOP er Special Agent in Charge
FD-36 (Rev. 12-13-56) ae “ or
“ ΕΝ * ἣν -- --
FBI
Date: 10/24/61
Transmit the following ‘in
" “(Type in plain text or code)
Via AIRTEL : ἣ (Priority or Method of Mailing) | πο: ΟΒΙΈΒΟΤΟΒ, FBI (200-2809) FROM: SAC, NEW YORK (100~134637) : ( (| suBsEor: : |
| S=¢ an, (θο:08) On 10/24/61, NY 694-S% advised SA ALEXANDER C. (ἡ y
BURLINSON that .on 10/23/61; he received from CG 5824-S* a δ . coded letter dated 10/15/61, addressed to JAMES CARTER. “ NY 69}.-551 “interpretation of the letter is as follows:
i "As I told. you in the previous note, it is diffi- | cult to contact people here by reason of their activities § with respect to the current CPSU Congress, ZI have yet to ͵ hear from you_or from Gus. Hall - not even ἃ postcard. 1 6 thought that_Gus Hall would wish to communicate with James Jackson and Elizabeth Flynn before the Congress began.
_ "Knrushchev is. ‘lashing! everyone ~ from the ᾿
Presidium and Céntral Committeé-Ievel down through lower levels of leadership, Timir Timofeev (Timmy Dennis) and. Aleksei Grechukhin reflect a state of shock and indecision. They are uncertain. of’ retaining their jobs, but hope to weather: the storm. Khrushchev is taking the position that many people are not ‘performing their tasks correctly, and that such people will be removed from their jobs.
h
"According to Henry Winston, V. J. Jerome wants to return to his old job. on 'Political Affairs.' Winston 2 doesn't really know him and takes him seriously. Gus Hall porn should be worried about Jerome's returning to his former job. One of thesé days Jerome will be back in New York, tooleing for his old. job. Everyone here is kind-hearted and
ΞΞ-- Ὁ RTbon 28091) (RM) REC. 83 foo LG 0 7- ΚΙ᾿ Re
irthicago { (134- 46-Sub B) a 582}}..5}} ( NFO) CF)
1-NY 13 INV . 41 . 1-NY 100-434637 Hi)" ᾿ ΐ i
᾿ .
ΝΟ ΕΣ τοῦ 47 OCT £5 1961
MBume Goime- " | <== —— Wor Approves ge Sent __________M Per — a7 Way
. BENOV 9 {OR {cial Agent in Charge Ἷ
NY 200-1 3463T
"can't see why he should not get his job back. I kiow Grechukhin does. not care as: long. as Jerome does not work for him, .
"The people with, whom I must discuss. my. “request for money for the CPUSA are also so busy with matters pertaining to. the Congress that I have not had an opportunity: to fully discuss finances. with. them. They are interested, but it takes time to reach agreement. I ‘should ‘not be surprised if nothing happens in this regard until the Congress is: over...
"t hear that Tim Buck has arrived. in Moscow."
NY 694-S* stated that. the open code employed ‘by him and. CG 5Beh βὰ does not include terms to interpret the ὁ following concluding: lines of the coded letter:
las I travel about. town heve I stop at sore “athletic fields. I watch the kids practice and I would say that one of these. days Soviet sprinters will take the running médals at the Olympics soon too, if not next time, them next time. or next. By the way, what happened in the. World Series? L still ‘don't know," '
~~ ‘ ᾿ -Ὁ xy yf!
"ie ἢ
OPNONAL FORM HO, τῷ
, UNITED STATES GOVE
Trotter
FROM Lp Ε΄. Downing
SUBJECT: Goro» INTERNAL SECURITY - C
At approximately 5:30 P.M., 10/19/61, ASAC Norman McCabe of the New York Office telephonically furnished the text of two messages NY 694-S* was to transmit on 10/20/61, the encryptions being needed in New York by 2:00 P.M. 10/20/61. Because: of the length:of these messages, assistance was requested in their encryption. The plain language text of the messages follows:
Η (πον
DOCTOR BURTAN REPEAT DOCTOR BURTAN WILL.MEET YOU IN PARIS. WILL _ STAY AT HOTEL, EDWARD 4th, 39 AVENUE DE. L’ OPERA. REPEAT HOTEL. EDWARD “7th, 39 AVENUE DE τὶ OPERA, REGISTERED UNDER. OWN NAME; DOCTOR BURTAN: WILL AWAIT YOUR TELEPHONE CALL ON NIGHT OF NOVEMBER 24 REPEAT NOVEMBER 24, OR UNTIL. 10 A. M., NOVEMBER 25 REPEAT 10 A.M., NOVEMBER 25 OR, 2 TO4 P.M. REPEAT 2TO.4 P.M. IN: AFTERNOON SAME. DAY. IF TELEPHONE CONTACT NOT MADE THAT DATE SAME PROCEDURE NOVEMBER 26, OR 27 REPEAT NOVEMBER, 26, OR 27. MEETING PLACE WILL BE NAPOLEON'S TOMB- REPEAT: NAPOLEON'S ‘TOMB. DOCTOR WILL WALK AROUND CRYPT - IF DOORS CLOSED. WILL, BE AT ENTRANCE ON STREET - MEETING TIME CAN BE AGREED BY ‘TELEPHONE.
Ϊ
#2 "
BIRCH REPEAT BIRCH AND ELM REPEAT ELM FEEL IT IS BEST DENTIST MAINTAIN CONNECTIONS, WHILE WITH CLINIC: IN KENYA REPEAT KENYA, WITH LOVESTONE REPEAT LOVESTONE, MEANY REPEAT MEANY, STATE 2- DEPARTMENT REPEAT STATE DEPARTMENT, GIA REPEAT CIA, ETC. AND ; ‘THAT THIS BE DONE THROUGH TRADE UNION CONTACTS THROUGH WHICH HE Va WILL MEET AFRICAN REPEAT AFRICAN TRADE-UNION OFFICIALS. AND. IMPORTANT GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS. / 4 ὃ-- -ἰ δι 246 φ /— - 1563 /
SURE Leet ey iis a Enclésire ὡς BO. 00] 81 4961 &. 3 4 if -f 1 - Mr. Belmont ὌΝ we ᾿ ουπδουρδ, on 1 - Mr, Sullivan, τ: “Ὁ 1 Mr. ᾧ A. Sizoo | ae: LY 8 IOV 3 (CONTINUED NEXT PAGE)
Tee
Memorandum to Mr. Conrad Re: Solo Internal ‘Security - αὖ
It should be noted that several minor technical errors were introduced into the encryption. In message #1, the initial encryption of the digit 1.9.1 in the first occurrence of the phrase. "39 AVENUE DE L'OPERA" was inadvertently written by us as "9999" rather than 1999," the latter being correct, and we purposely left this inadvertent error in the final version of the encrypted text. No difficulty will be encountered in deciphering the message. In addition, the word "MEETING" in the expression "MEETING PLACE WILL BE...." ‘will actually decrypt as "MEETING, " and the word "CLOSED" in the phrase "IF DOORS CLOSED WILL BE AT ENTRANCE .ss." will decrypt as "CLOSEF," In message #2, the word "IMPORTANT" in the phrase "IMPORTANT GOVERN- MENT: OFFICIALS" will actually decrypt as "IMGORTANT." It would not be unusual for errors of this'nature to be found in enciphered messages of this Jength. The inclusion of these errors was coordinated with J. A, Sizoo of Division V and with ASAC McCabe and they agreed it should be done in order to make these messages appear to be more realistic.
Attached is the encryption as telephoned to ASAC McCabe at approximately 10:00.4.M., 10/20/61.
ACTION:
Message #1 96899 72123 97918 70827 58529 20287 97373 40365 08964 39050 89585 56808 74608 86755 10573 06039 79647 22089 33073 76027 58967 97980 46379 76977 74614 02873 75236 71152 34389 78702 28458 56500 50339 45905 09465 08114 19127 67648 26271 91149 35557 53049 82140 54938 55526 29409 29415 35944 33086 14842 84312 37384 00242 43400 9993726850 47803 26105 90176 90564 91972 79259 78743 08704 21124 29055 50846 39072 16429 77922 74628 28660 85646 40598 76644 62565 48864 41060 11369 75962 28481 53249 65822 24197 44795 07483 33487 72601 66990 11308 40117 64011 76744 06658 50242 68834 86267 99038 44119 15969 92418 80716 59582 86285 04890 58441 25095 47182 19132 46383 52703 14499 46810 88381 61122 26269 31069 41169 02110 75846 62456 65144 08981 99594 28046 23482 67360 56707 65964 47668 91204 21261 10969 77128 77648 89987 51255 79672 55297 15735 06308 18304 22245 59885 93387 66200 53153 45014 11297 04697 19306 18269 74392 23919 79504 56224 72928 54988 03744 03115 94077 28113 52975 32707 40787 37526 26059 08122 31626 86112 58791 44079 21692 82583 11518 83813 78882 82989 70931 34940
Message #2
18484 74828 87953 59889 10517 00275 83963 22433 98820 64727 61409 94239 31833 07364 28241 55314 50275 81898 48822 65156 14915 64772,17138 61039 96850 36790 32644 24111 78507 28441
pal $b O91 — “505 | ENCTOS
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72104 81523 80763 75007 61247 25082 30003 18217 71189 25059 29539 54146 62953 45503 71784 27797 85909 91111 81504 36996 10235 §2689 75953 77677 35108 64207 02638 $8568 99449 84270 04107 21091 88448 95275 56520 20799 83196 62554 93451 23309 33462 36306 67177 02384 15145: 92398 30067 15936 92169 12712 31128 96414 64491 44704 54561 90306 50786 87171 74167 07949
| -2-
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10/19/62 AIRTSL πὸ: DINCCTOR; ΤΕΣ (100 501 668) FROM: SAC, NBW YORK (65-15006) Sune: YLADINIMR Ὁ, BARKOWEIY ae
Ne WY airtel, 10/17/C1, eoptdoned, YeoLos Is-c",
| Subjoct, ἃ Soviek national, is. employed a5 Councdlor oF the Soyict Mission τὸ the UW and a known Soviet intellipenee ag Ὦ is ' ᾿
. δαρδοοῦ maintains contact with a hipaly confidential Informant haying worting axrzongenont. with cubjeet to transmit
and γόσολνο from UCER mecsceed concerning the CP, U3A. Contact to arrongd moots batwoen βυθοῦ ond hicgaly confidential _ anfornont is arraticgod by confidential informant calling subject's home telephone (ποσοῦ 2-765) at 10:65 Pil, allowing phong
to wing twice and thet hoticing wu, Confidential informant
on YTollowin> mornings ot 6:35 Atl, repcats above procedure
and on como doy, initiates telephonic contact with subject at. 4:05 Bil at the Market Diners, €42 λυ Avenue, NYC,
Τὸ πὶ aocumed pubjdst han contact with other individuals encoced in intellisenee eebiviby ond may pécsibly arranse σοῦ through a similar proecdure,.
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SOLO INTERNAL. SECURITY ~ C
Reurairtel 10/25/61 setting forth the τς
‘receipt of 4 miméographed document entitled "The
Daily Review" dated Wednesday, October 18, 1961.
_ he Bureau is not in poSsession of the above-mentioned document. It is: desired that you pronptly forward two Photostats of the docunent to “- the Bureau. _ - 7 ᾿
ΝΝ ΠΡΑΙΕΙ ἃ 1. ; . | | | “Op 5} OCES 1 1961 : Pe Lowered
Re ee Reet τ τῶ 4
FD-36 (Rev. 12-13-86) +
Transmit the following in -
; AIRTEL
Approved:
el
Date: 10/25/61
ne ee ee ee, ee ee σὰ
(Type in plain text or.code)
(Priority or Method of Mailing} {
TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) FROM : SAC, CHICAGO (134-46-SubB)
susszcr@ so10)
- ¢
On 10/25/61, the Chicago Office through a mail drop maintained for CG 5824~S, received a mimeograph document entitled "The Daily Review", translations from the. press published by Novosti Press Agency, vol. XII.
N3. (1884), Wednesday, October 18, 1961. This material had been mailed by the source from Hoscow, Russia.
A review of this document reflects that it contains the following:
A one page section entitled, "Information C Communique on the 22nd Congress of the cpsu", ᾿ ᾿
An eight page section entitled ty the Kremlin Palace of Corigress Yesterday". This section contains a schedule of events of Tuesday, October 17, 1961, for the 22nd Congress of the CPSU, together with individual identifications of approximately 58 principal delegates to this Congress from foreign Marxist-Leninist Parties, and also sets forth the identities of the members of the Congress Presidium; the Congress Secretariat; Congress Editing | Commission; and the Credentials Commission.
An 87 page Section devoted to a portion of the remarks made by. NIKITA S, KHRUSHCHEV made to the Congress on DEO day, 10/17/61. ῳ ς Is ες [00= 260 Bureau KEC- ol. ou " δὲ bl - Chicago L | ΝΣ ' 48 OCT BS I961 aie > gmt Soe Ζ Wick Of: ; on F ῷ «Ὁ 2.
Sent.
Special Agent in Charye
CG 134~-46-SubB
In the past, the Bureau has indicated that it had access to such "Daily Press Review” material. This information apparently had been transmitted by the source for the purpose of future reference relating to persons and avers which would facilitate in his later debriefing upon his return to the United States. Further, since the instant document contains considerable identifications of world Marxist-Leninst Party
| officials and the identities of numerous high-ranking CPsU | officials, it is being brought to the Bureau's attention. No photostats have yet been made of this item but should _— the Bureau desire, a copy will be immediately forwarded.
; Request of the Bureau
If the Bureau does not possess or have access to the above described document and feels that this. material might. have. significant reference value, it is requested ὁ to advise Chicago accordingly, so that a photostat copy of: this item may be immédiately prepared and submitted.
GALE
OsTIOMAL rope NO. 10 Tolson
τι & “ean Belmont —————. UNITED] STATES coun Do G σας
penitent y Memoranduin lias 2
© Ean s eee —
Malene Rosen TO : Mr. W. C. Sullivén DATE: October 26, 1961 ——— Trotter : 2 1 - Mr. Belmont Tol Rom ‘fie FROM: Mr, F. J. Baumgardn 1 - Hr. Sullivan Gondy , 1 - Mr. Baumgardner bs Goro > 1 - Mr. SUBJECT: SOLO 1. - Mr. INTERNAL SECURITY - COMMUNIST
SYNOPSIS: ᾿
CG 5824-S* departed on Solo Mission 10 for Moscow, on 10/2761 and is not expected to return to the United States until about 11/30/61. Chicago has now proposed that informant be met by
| Bureau Special Agents for debriefing in a Western European country
subsequent to: travel of informant to Russia and prior to continuation of Mission to Soviet satellite countries. New York recommends against proposal of Chicago. We feel that no changes should be made in cur- rently arranged Mission for reasons of security. Bureau decision attached for Chicago and New York.
ee
BACKGROUND:
Gus Hall, General Secretary, Communist Party, USA (CPUSA), selected CG 5824-S* as one of five delegates to represent the CPUSA at the 22nd Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union (CPSU) which convened in Moscow on 10/17/61. CG 5824-S* departed for Moscow on 10/2/61. The estimated duration of the Mission was eight weeks. Preliminaries for and the Congress itself were to take approximately four weeks. Thereafter, CG. 5824-S* plans to confer with top. Soviet officials and will then procéed to a number of Soviet satellite countries in accordance with instructions of Gus Hall for conferences. The satellite countries include Czechoslovakia, Poland and East Germany. It was estimated that the latter travel would take; approx— imately two weeks.
i
PROPOSAL OF CHICAGO:
Chicago airtel 10/20/61 sets forth that with the exception of China and Czechoslovakia, CG 5824-S5S* has not been able to undertake a trip to other communist countries. The reason for not visiting such countries has always been that, in the informant's opinion, he has ; always been so "loaded" with high-level intelligence information for »° the Bureau and our Government that following visits to the Soviet bie Union or China, he has déemed it necessary to return promptly to the Onited States:.for debriefings. Chicago proposes that after CG 5824-S* completes his Mission to. Moscow - -the, informant be met ‘by Bureau Special (Agents. in 8. Western European country: ‘Lor approximately. one week’,
Enc. ar -26~ 3α-τ- 2 REG. 99 WT PF PTF)"
100-428001 {7 NOY 1 1961 X= 103 ᾿ - ῦᾧ9}ὲ
6 NOY ὁ el
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Memorandum to Mr. Sullivan RE: SOLO 100-428091
debriefing. Thereafter, the informant would proceed to visit Soviet satellite countries, returning to the United States by about 12/15/61. CG 5824-S* indicated prior to departure on current Mission that since he was traveling to the Soviet Union under an assumed name, he could explain away any questions as to why he left the Soviet Union, entered a Western European country, and then returned to the satellite bloc country. The matter of communicating to effect such a meet with ‘Bureau Special Agents was. not discussed with the informant. Chicago
| noted that such a meet would make available to ‘the Bureau. important ‘intelligence information without delay.
OPINIONS OF NEW YORK:
‘New York, “by airtel 10/24/61, sets out that it is the opinion of the New York Office that NY 694-S* would not be receptive to such ἃ plan without having had the opportunity to fully discuss it previously with CG 5824-S*. NY 694-S*, although he is able to communicate with CG 5824-S* by the use of an open code, such communication from a security standpoint is extremely dangerous when used to effect such ‘a proposed meet with Bureau Special Agents. New York recommends ‘against the suggestion made by the Chicago Office and sets forth that it is undesirable to change the current Mission, which has been pre- viously arranged,
το - = -
CONCLUSIONS: _
It is desirable to utilize both CG 5824-~S* and NY 694-S* to the fullest extent. to. develop intelligence information of benefit to. the Buréau and our Government, It is also desirable to obtain highly valuable intelligence information promptly, The travel of CG 5824-S* from behind the Iron Curtain to meet Bureau Special Agents in any Western European cointry and subsequent immediate return of CG 5824-S*to Soviet satellite countries could arouse the suspicions -of the Soviets: as such action is out of the ordinary. Bureau Special Agents effecting a meet with CG 5824-S* in a ‘strange country would be
[ze a décided disadvantage from a security standpoint. Considerable
“"risk would be involved in communicating with CG 5824-S* at this time
to arrange the proposed meet. In briefing CG 5824-S* for this Mission it was pointed out to him the desirability of the Bureau receiving promptly highly valuable intelligence information. He was told that any information developed on this Mission in consultations with Soviet officials relating to an imminent danger of war should be supplied immediately and the informant, depending upon the circumstances, Should cut short his Mission and return to the United States to report such information. If this Mission is cut short due to such develop- ments and CG 5824-S* still deems it desirable or necessary to visit
Memorandum to Mr. Sullivan RE: SOLO 100-428091
satellite countries, consideration can be given to the informants returning to Europe for such travel. The security factors involved
in communicating with CG 5824-S* at this time and in having Bureau Special Agents meet the informant in Europe make it highly undesirable to change in any way Solo Mission 10, which has been previously planned. . CG 5824-S*, while attending the 22nd Congress of the CPSU, will undoubtedly have occasion to discuss matters with representatives from various Soviet satellite countries. In the past, such consulta- tions have proved to be of value.
RECOMMENDATION:
That the attached letter refusing the proposal of Chicago be forwarded to Chicago with copies for New York.
“ .--:
οντιονιάν FoR HO. 10 ? ᾿ Belnon UNITED STATES GOVERN AENT Moke
Memorandum Beach — - Tone TO > Myr. cont DATE: October 30, 1961 | N Lata : Trotter ᾿ ! Tele. Room Woon Le G.-:E;.. Downing ° Gandy
- Gandy ἢ ζ, suanon: “SOLO “INTERNAL.SECURITY - C.
At approximately 1:20 p.m., 10/27/61, Warren Marchessault of the New York;Office telephonically furnished the text of a message NY 694-S* was to transmit and requested assistance in the encryption of it. The plain language text follows:
HUB. FROM BIRCH, (Space) MANY LETTERS ARRIVING HERE FROM TRAVELERS WHO RAISE THE QUESTION "WHAT IS REALLY WRONG WITH LARK. (Repeat) LARK," URGENT THAT ONE COUSIN BEFORE RETURNING TO COVE GO TO VILLAGE WHERE LARK IS.AND SHOULD GET THE CENTRAL FACTS ABOUT LARK'S CONDITION. ALSO SEE IF THERE IS ANYTHING WE COULD POSSIBLY DO FROM COVE. FOR POLITICAL REASONS.WE NEED THIS DATA, (Space)
NEW TRADE UNION MAGAZINE. NOW FINALLY GOING TO APPEAR. BIRCH.
The enciphered text of this message was. telephonically furnished to’ George, Edwin:Jones. of the. New York. Office on 10/27/61 in the absence of Marchessault ‘and ASAC Norman McCabe, It was’ given to. him completely correct: with: a: Suggestion made that in the-eighth-group, the number "3 be - - τ changed to;a "2"; so that a minor’ encryption error might be introduced. A copy of the cipher text is attached.
| ACTION: © - «| —— al
For information.
Enclosure 7 a a &
1 - Mr. Belmont
1~Mr. Sulli REC. 39 : ἫΝ PWP “ ὍΝ ‘k Ne ΝΣ πα conan” ὃ ' χῇ; ' 17 NOV 1 1961 / τ i ἊΝ | _ oo Ev a SS anc 3 Δ. τς ΄
Νὰ | \ |
63102:
21129 28128 21660 19563 09354 36759 63741 59714 21516
81373
90432 64968 32743 79546 20279 93742 55068
13635
37061 70965 97889
55688 25006 03196 48655 34877 76063 70858 40585 52344 18055 69244
50148 93031 99023 §2952 73859 95008
35755
89985 34154 04147 39974
ENCLOSURE
750 -
44477 38554 66688 50232 16156 27248 27228 10934 74341 30618 07958 92698 43262 82330 22463 37793 67429 36035 45129 90356 45148 54106 86591. 87586 81779 68212 27379 38375 10904 34074 54398 21802 52537
12909/—|5 64
47381 70069 81100 60866 14328 67403 06991 74387 83338 75570
tag
GLNOVE 1961
|
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‘ OPTIONAL foRM NO, to 7 TOS acne
τ Belmont UNITED STATES coverar ΘΟ | ς . ...... ΣΕ : Contad Memorandum . Ce
- Rosen —_____—— TO : Mr. W. C. Sullivan pate: October 30, 1961 Suliven το ας
Tavel
i - Hr. Beimont tele. Roos FROM : Mr. F. d. paungardner 9A 1 ie Bauimeeraner Gandy ᾿ 1 - Kr. - με SUBJE °soLo 1 ~ ἐπ: ; Te NTERNAL SECURITY - COMMUNIST 1 ~ ir. _-
NY 694-S* was supplied a coded message οἱ, 10/27/61 by Vladimir Barkovsky, Counselor, Advisor, USSR Delegation to the United’ "Nations, from CG 5824-S* who is currently in Moscow, Russia, as one of five delegates fron the Communist Party, USA (CPUSA), to 22nd Congress of the Communist Party, Soviet Union (CPSU). Message directed to Gus Hall, General Secretary, CPUSA, and requested clarification of legal iinpTications on use of passports by CPUSA functionaries in Moscoy, ΤῸ also raises questions concerning letters written by Archie Brown, who is. currently awaiting trial for. violation of the Labor~Management’“Reporting and Disclosure Act of 1959.
CG ‘5824-5* requests. of Hall more concrete information on the use of passports to return to the United States by the delegation and others currently in Russia; whether passports must be turned “in only in Moscow; .and Specifically for the lawyers to give a better idef inition on the word “use" of the passport.
; On 10/16/61 NY 694-S* sent a. message to CG 5824-S* pursuant to instruétions of Hall which instructed. CPUSA. delegates-attending. 22nd - Congress. of ‘CPSU, with‘ thé exception of CG ‘5824-St (who is traveling ‘under an -assiined nane), to, turn in their passports to thé, American Embassy in- Moscow and to obtain receipts or identification papers suit- able to insure their re-entry into the United States.
Instant message of CG 5824-S* also set forth that the Archie Brown letters are “horrible--wrong and. embarrassing." CG 5824-S* noted the letters, have ‘beén ignored in Russia so far and have ‘received no publicity. “The question is asked ΟΣ Hall as to whether the National Board, CPUSA, or "The Worker," an east coast communist newspaper, have discussed ‘tlie letters of Brown. CG 5824-5* states that all of the dele- gation want answers to these questions.
NY 694-S* related ‘he has no knowledge of the Significance of the letters of Brown. We know, ‘however, that on 10/20/61 the Tass Soviet News Agency, New York City, transmitted to. Russia copies Of tWordétters κα, written by Brown. One was ‘to President John F. Kennedy calling on the President to take steps to resolve the Berlin situation and: to bring
εὐ ὦ DO- 49-80 23 0Us 1567
100-428091 ee REGO St 2 - Ἕν NOV J /1961 ( ' if Rye + rm ΄ Φ “--
—— ee ite sie ra +6
eee
—
a ——
Memorandum to Mx. Sullivan RE: SOLO 100~428091
about complete world disarmament. The other was a letter to Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev asking him not to go through with his announced intention to explode a 50 megaton nuclear bomb.
Information relating to instructions from Hall for CPUSA
delegation to turn in passports was disseminated on 10/19/61. Infor-
mation concerning letters of Brown was disseminated on 10/26/61. In
both instances, dissemination was to the Attorney General, Deputy Attorney General and Assistant Attorney General, Internal Security Division,
NY 694-S* stated the message from CG 5824-S* was not com-
pletely clear and explained that this is possibly due to coding .and.
decoding operations involved in its transmission from Moscow to the informant. NY 694-S* is going to furnish the message to Hall as so
on
as Hall can be contacted.” New York will advise us of Hali's reply to
the message of CG 5824-S*. ACTION:
For information. No dissemination is being made of the
message of CG 5824-S*, We are following this matter closely and any
significant, information contained in reply of Hall will be promptly disseminated to the Attorney General, Deputy Attorney General and _
ae ee ee
Assistant ey “Internal Security Division.
wig 7 *
: FD36 (Rev. 12-13-56}
Ob ~* 09
i | I | ! a .ς . Ζ FBI “ ᾿ I Ε ᾽ ᾿ Date: 10/20/61 a Ι Transmit the following in
’ (¥ype in plain text or code)
D (Priority or Method of Mailing) ἡ i
TO: DIRECTOR, FBI. (100-428091)
ROM: SAC, NEW YORK. (100-134637) ¥ i
oe a (yar ( " SUBJECT: ‘SOLO
Ts-C | (00: CG)
(er ReNY airtel, 10/17/61, reflecting meeting with VLADIMIR BARKOVSKY on 10/16/61, which disclosed the mi interest in Dr. VALENTINE GREGORY BURTAN and desire to interview him in Paris. Re airtel also advised that Ny 694-S* met with IRVING POTASH on 10/17/61, and furnished to POTASH; BARKOVSKY's comments regarding BURTAN,
On 10/19/61, NY 694~S* advised SA ALEXANDER BURLINSON that he talked to IRVING POTASH on that date. and: - POTASH furnished information responsive to the Soviets - inguiry regarding availability of Dr. BURTAN to go to Paris. ΙΝ
ΝΥ 691-85. advised that the following microfilmed lay | material will be given to BARKOVSKY on Monday, 10/23/61: 1
1) Ciphered message which reads as follows:
Doctor Burtan will meet you in Paris. Will stay at Hotel Edward Τὺ» 39 Avenue deL'Opera, registered under own name, Doctor Burtan. Will await - ‘your teleplione call on night of November 24 or until 10. ΔΜ, Nov. 25 or 2 to 4 PM in afternoon same day. (δρῶ ay
Bureau (100-438001) () 94 927" 128091- [5
~
1 ~ Chicago (134 δ δῦ B) (SOLO) (RM) Pe |
1 - NY 134-91 (INV) (41) £0 001] 211308 BY “
1 - NY 65-1502 UEVLABINER BARKOVSKY) (34)
1 - NY 100-134637 (42) “ὗε hers 7 eames Fe
ΠΕ tml ne Q3ERS AA ne BES ππππεὶ 61 NOV6 1961. sent ___ 9»ϑΌὍΌΟὃαΣΜ Per ἢ : A
Special Agent in Charge SLE p83
ΥΥ 200-194637
te telephone gontact. not made that date same _progedure Nov. 26; or 27. Meeting plaée will be ‘Napoleon's Tomb... Doctor will walk around crypt-- if doors closed will be at entrance on street-- ' meeting time cat: be agreed by telephone.
2) Open coded message’
As ‘you gan see, Burtan. Has. agreed to ineet, with you at. the place you designated, At first _ we were concerned as to the reason or excuse he could - give his employers--without creating suspidion--for making such, ἃ trip. Fortunately, Burtan was able to give ἃ genuine plausible reason for travelling at the designated time, which. will not inconvenience his employers or arouse suspicion.
He explained. to his employers hat he must. - go to. London to file an. application to practise in Kenya - and that the best timé for him to travel would be during an American natidnal holiday. period (Thanksgiving. Day¢= November 23rd)... A trip at that time would. be agreeable to everyone and would not involve a security hazard for hin. The application for opening clinic must be filed ᾿ς in London. Burtah will leave on November 22nd, ‘and before golng. to London, 4111 πὸ to: Brussels: to see. Irving Brown. “He will fell you about contact. with Latter. Froth Brussels he ‘will go to London; and from. London, tO Paris.
Potash. and Hall have discussed this entire matter, and coneluded that Burtan Will servé you fully..
But as Burtan will tell you, it will be best not to isolate him from his past employers. In this regard, Potash and Hall make this suggestion since they strongly _ feel that Burtan, in. his practice, would be most valuable and produce the best redults. Burtan will be pleased to: discuss. this entire matter with you.
ἼΡ 8. Am lending Burtan $1,000.00 for travelling expensés.
NY 100-134637
3) The microfilm will also contain photographs of Dr. BURTAN as well as description of clothing that he will wear for his meetiin Paris. He will wear a grey suit, a tan topcoat, and a patterned necktie.
4) Ciphered méssage which reads as follows:
Hall and Potash feel it is best Burtan. maintain connections, while with clients in Kenya, with Lovestone, Meany, State Department, CIA, etc. and that this be done through trade union contacts through which he will meet African trade union officials and important government officials.
,4-2 -4/ | | ΜΝ βῶε M ἐζῴέε WHS relefow tle ἦ ΩΣ ς [2 af
| tp deter ve whether AMY φγζέν- 6, wren bers than Ny ΤΥ ΧΩΝ hes Baedled ge of Buri pars
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Civ τρις xe ni FO} y ed vise ΖΞ Oa re key
PD-36 (Rev, :12-13-56) ᾷ ἀξ :
Date: 10/27/61
— .. .... ... ψ..- ee ee
Transmit the following in ,
(Type. in plain text or code)
ATRTEL ! Oo τς .
: " ᾿ (Priority or Method of Mailing) ἢ
FROM:. SAC, NEW YORK (100-134637) ) AIGA
(00:06) ἔν
on 10/27/61, NY 694-S* advised SA ALEXANDER C. 4) BURLINSON: as follows:
Ss
At 12:15 p.m. on the aforesaid date VLADIMIR BARKOVSKY AR .came to theinformant’ s office and hdnded the latter an open- coded message, stating that he would be back in a couple of
from 0G ἘΝ ΒΝ to GUS HALL, and, as decoded by NY 694-S* 15. as follows:
"From, Morris to Guss.
--- --. Ὁ twang more conerete information on the use of pass~ ports to return to the USA, Must it be. done in Moscow? What about Winston and his invitation to other countries? If he.
does not. receive. travel papers; should he use his passport? . We think yes. What about Jerome and others who are here? . . Pawyers might. give better definition on the word tuse' of: lin the passport. ἡ
; larchie Brown letters are horrible - wrong and | émbarrasing.. San Francisco people keeping cables hot with silly questions. Letter ignored here so far, Did ‘The Worker! or the National Executive Board discuss this insulting form and united front with other ne ey elements .on this
266--- 4280F/ - ΄
100-1280 1) (RM ΠΕΣ ΝΣ ; ye shea ~(INFO) (RM)OOH Huey pra"
L-NY 134-91 | hs (42) ~ 8 BETARS 1901 I-NY 65~15026. {VLADIMIR BARKOVSKY) (34) Ἢ 1-N¥ 100- 134637 ".) Benth Spgs Lit f-— a γ, τὸ
“Dy ‘vi . - z . { " & ACB ume 777] an LY GO hy Lith Lied yo. A.
BSH S55"
Approved: 2
Special Agen
days: for the reply thereto. The message 18 a om east, gaa
.- . ο.. “σι... .........ὕὔὌὐὕὄ.....-............-.-΄-. -ιἰ:ι.. an 4------ oo fl TO: DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) fi ak
suareox{soxo ) ) " b
ΟΝ 100-134637
"py San Francisco? Wrong for local people to use such tinitiative! under guise of press. All of us want to know. Not publicized here νοῦ
"Few changes in greetings done by us considered necessary politically. For example, regarding ‘the countries never at war! or equalizing both K.on appeal for peace - also on Berlin emphasis on West Germany. rather than US imperialism. From policy point of view considered wrong as seen by rest of the world, who consider US chief instigator and backer of Bonn; West Germany, tactically for us a different matter dependihg upon how and where used."
The NYO discussed with N¥ 694~-S* the above message, which in part seems incoherent, owing, possibly, to a number of coding and decoding operations in its transmission from Moscow to thé informant. With regard to the subject, of passports, NY 694+s* understands that CG 5824-S* is requesting
. from the GPUSA lawyers further Glarification ofthe legal implica-
tions involved in the use at this time, by CPUSA ftinctionaries in Mescow, of their passports.
Ny 694-s* stated he has no knowledge of the signifi- cance of the part of the message referring to letters of ARCHIE BROWN. He infers from the message that CG 5824~s* is taking. exception to something BROWN has written, and to messages from the San Francisco ΟΡ to the CPSU, and that 0G, 5824-s*- desires to know whether "The Worker” staff and the CPUSA - National Executive Board, have discussed this. matter.
With regard to the part of the message referring - to “a charige in the greetings," NY 694-S* infers that CG 5824-S* is advising that, for political reasons, CPUSA greetings.to the CPSU Congressin Moscow were changed from _ the original text, with which NY 694-S* is not familiar. (The change apparently is to reflect that the USA is the real instigator of the Berlin crisis).
NY 694-S* will furnish the above message to HALL as soon as he can contact. the latier. ᾿
Ke Buréau will be advised régarding HALL's veply to CG 5824-S*! message.
»»Ἥὄ
“gale sete 7
- . . . o ζι FD-36. (Rey. 12-13-56) few
tions, pursuant to, Section 8 of the Internal Security Act. of
ζ 3~Bureau (100-428091) (RM)
=
FBI
Date: 10/24/61
(Type in plain text or code) =
AIRTEL ΝΕ ᾿ (Priority or Method of Mailing} TO: DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) FROM: C, NEW YORK (00 134637) SUBJECTS tS (00:cG)
ReNYairtel, 10/20/61; advising that on 10/23/61, message regarding VALENTINE GREGORY BURTAN would be given to VEADIMIR BARKOVSKY for transmittal to the Soviets.
On 10/24/61, NY O98 advised SA ALEXANDER C. Ἄ 06 BURLINSON as. follows: ᾿ a
At noof on the aforesaid date BARKOVSKY entered the ἡ AN informant's office,. and, without saying a word, deposited on ey the informant's desk ἃ package containing $30,000 in $20 bills Pointing to the package with one hand, BARKOVSKY raised the
other hand with 3 fingers showing, which indicated that there
was $30,000 in the package. He then left the informant's office,
NY 65h S*, also silently, handed BARKOVSKY a small package containing-microfilm on which were the. following: (1) the message regarding BURTAN, mentioned in veferenced . airtel; (2) forms furnished to thé CPUSA by the Department | of Justice.for thé registration of individual Communists , - Communist Action organizations, and Communist Front organiza-
“Chicago .(134-46-Sub B) (SOLO) (ΕΜ) 1-NY 134-91 INV.) (42 ὮΝ ἘΣ ΝΝ A-(Sot0 FUNDS) (41) La 15006 ) (34 - 3 VLADIMIR BARKOVSKY statin ile bon, :
ah“ sn ge UR ekoe, ae we 2. FASO | 5 70 = mes Mi 1 τ ours! : 8 = ma Τ56Τ
af Sent —-_.____ Mi “Per. τῷ ee
eee 1888: Agent in Charge {
NY 100234637
19503 an alitobiography and photograph of LEM HARRIS. (Bufile [ 100-15251), CPUSA Reserve Fund functionary, who is scheduled {| - ~ to. attend, 88. a CPUSA delegate, a farm conference in Moscow \ on May 11, 1962; (3) ‘four messages s signed by GUS HALL, which! are as follows: .
The individual, named ARTHUR STONE, whose letter K quotes. in his report, is a. real crack=post who. mixes religion -.° and evangelisn in his attacks on the Communist Party, USA.
‘GUS. HALL"
"The bookstore still has. receivéd no. books. and. not éven. ἃ. List of a catalog of what books are available...
GUS. HALL"
“(phe above probably refers to “World Books ," Bufile 100-435053).. |
"TP possible, word ‘should be gotten to the people. who work on the Youth International Festival Committee to cross. off their US’ mailing list. thé following. individuals:
"JAKE, ROSEN = New York . ἮΝ ‘DORIS KOPPELMAN - New York ὌΝ Ms. LEROY WALENS + Chicago
EARL DURHAM - Chicago ᾿
(hours |
"The Executive Board: feels, strongly that from: the : "angie of public, relations; both FLYNN and JACKSON being. ‘as they: are, Chairman and Editor, should return as’ s500n aS the congress, has finished its proceedings. The others need not rush with their return.
‘GUS HALL"
GUS HALL"
NY 100~134637
According to the informant, the messagé from HALL and the regidration form mentioned above had been given to NY 694-5S* on 10/23/61, by GUS HALL. The autobiography of HARRIS had been given to NY 694-s* by HARRIS, who had stated that he desired the Soviets to know well in advance of his going to Moscow who he is.
The $30,000 in $20 bills will be checked against thé list of currency issued to Soviet establishments. in NYC and Washington, D.C., and the Bureau will be adised if any positive idéntification of this money is made.
The Chicago Office is requested to advise the ‘Bureau of the significance of the inclusion of the name ᾿ of EARL DURHAM in a list of individuals, whose names, + ΓΝ according to GUS. HALL, should be stricken from the mailing | 4 * list mentioned above.
“-οὦΣο _ ΜΝ ΒΕ wo. ἢ i Eee EE ee εν .-.---.-.-..οΞ: - ---- -
- Φ Φ °
10/30/61 AIRTEL TO: DIRECTOR, FBI (105-06457) FROM: SAC, NEW YORK (105-t10635) SUBJECT: OQLEG RANILOVICH KALUGIN 18. Extreme caution must be exercised with reapesct to OF tie Bo were Β yy ;
Aa the Bureau is aware, contacts vetween the informant and BARKOVSKY to date have been aerranzed telephonically. At 10:05 p.m. on the evening, before a followine day meeting with BARKOVSKY at 7 p.m. on the follow. 3 it 694-S* called BARKOVSKY's home telephone (ENdicot oi 658) and, after allowing the phone to ring twice, hung . The inforuant regeted this performance at 8:35 a.m. on the following morning. Both of these calls were signals to BGARKOVSKY, indicating that the informant wished to contact him, and 8160 instruction 3 BARKOVSKY to be ln the vicinity of the Market Diner 11th Ave., N¥C, at 4:05 p.m. on the same day when the "3,58 a.m. call was made
Semuromu 2, (205-46 RM)
“100-361 ae VEADINER BAAKOVSKY) ihe po 2D L 1-chicago (13K-KO-gub Β) (8010) (INFO) (nM) 1.7 τς 1-ν ἜΦΗ Inv.) (42 No™ BETAINE 1-NY 100-138637 SOLO) (41 168 NOV 2 1961
1-nY 0301808 VLADIMIR BARKOVSKY) (34)
aaah ree Nov 6 1961
ORIGINE
AY 2Ob G35
ae σοῦ pam., UY Οὐδ -5* called a telephom booth located ovtside the Market Biner, and GARKOVGSY then answered this call, and arranged to meet the informant in the vicinity of the Town Huse wcetaurant in Cuecns, WY, at ᾧ p.m. σὰ the game evenin,..
On 10/es/ol, NY OO4-G% advised SA ALZAANDEN C, QWALESOH that during a mectlu, on that date with BARKOVSAY, the Latter instructed niu that in future, witi re,ard to calle wade at 16:05 p.m. and 6:35 a.m., the Jnformant should call iiverside 9-000 inetead of ENdLcott Ge fcho CBAANOVSEY ts hou teleohone), Investigation oy the NYO reflects that Riverside 3-660 is listed to OLEG KALUGIN, vrepiding, at Aparcnent ΤᾺ, 404 Riverside Drive, NYC.
DASHOVSYY made no explanation concerning thie change in wvethod of operation, and the informant at this time has no idea concernin, wnat sisnificance such chanle may have.
for the information οὐ Ciubago, OLEC ΤΑΣ is a Radio ijoscow correspondent, working out of the UN, and broad- caste daily on the UN radio to Hoscow. He is presently under active investigation by the iNO, but to date no intellicence activities on his part have Leen noted.
μεὶ =~
FD-36 (Rev. 12-13-56)
FBI
Date: 10/31/61
— ee es ὦ eet κ
Transmit the following in —-
(Type in plain text or code) Via__ADRTER . | ΝΕ ᾿ ᾿ ᾿ ' {Priority or Method of Mailing)
TO: DIRECTOR, FBI (100~-428091)
FROM: τ
(| < sede asp Nw (20:04) |
On 10/31/61, NY: 694-S* advised SA ALEXANDER C.
BURLINSON that he had received a short open-coded note, dated 10/24/61, from CG 5824-S%.
L ~ |
p The note, according to NY 694~S* was to the effect
/ that CG 5824-S* was busy with the CPSU Congress; that he _ considered HALL'’s request for P qish stallions would result in CG 582e4~g%t being laughed atthe, Poles; that the Chicago informant would have to wait until the termination of the CPSU Congress to. further discuss financial matters with the Soviets; that JAMES’ JACKSON and HENRY WINSTON were causing him embarrassment by denianding special atténtion from the ἡ
->. | §oviets; and that-he had received two notes from NY 694-S*,
_ dated October 5th and October 110}, 1961.. ~
SW YORK (100-134637)
-
iP ot kD ΞΖ LE (100=428091) (RM)
i-Chicago (134-46-Sub B) (SOLO) (RM) ἡ
Chicago RH) 9 | | Ψ. 1H τοι τον ον (EN) OL) φψοζίζφ,- 127) mci ugh NOU D188 .
- π ΗΝ i : » a = A st
—=— _. - Ay 5% NOV, 6P ὃ ὃ ΦὃΦἝὅἝὅὃΘῬΘθῬΏΗΣΨν Sent ὴ ν ν ie
πάπας nat Special Agent in Charge A δι δ Wick
[᾿ ον - . I Ὁ ὀ .. Test τ πτ eer: -- - - ΝΞ FP D.36,pRave P26 13-56)
τῷ
Date: 1.2 δ, 61
— (Type in plain text or code) AIRTEL
" . - ᾿ . (il 0 (Priority of Method of Mailing) -
vt: το: DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) we | | PROM: SAC, NEW YORK (100~134637) hd |
( ! SUBJECT: ΄ & | iN ἣ Γ΄ ἴο0:66)
ReCGairtel to: Bureau, copy to wy, 10/31/61, furnishing the contents. Sf an open coded message from CG 5824-s* dated 10/24/61, and requesting that NY 69! ~S* * interpret the ‘said message,
Ί On 11/1/61, NY 698-85 advised SA ALEXANDER C. BURLINSON that the above-mentioned letter from CG. 5804-s% conveys the following information? A
σα 5824-8% appreciates réceiving from NY 694-S* several - hewspaper clippings..sent to him by ‘the NY informant, Soviet officials, including those in. the Central Committee and those. with whom CG. 5824-s* desires to discuss. financial matters, . are pre-occupied with the CPSU Congréss,and are not inclined to discuss anything else at this time. ἡ
Lf CG 58e4~s* is enclosing a few clippings. from Pravda gl “that mention some members of the CPUSA delegation to the CPSU. he" | Congress. He suggests that the Bureau furnish NY 694-S* iith / PP lL} a translation of the Pravda articles. 0 »
CG 582}.-8Ὰ is attending the CPSU Congress, and also
somé special meetings. He is extrenely busy, and still does | not feel any better than. when he left Chicago. =
PIR | Se Cat ρων coco Hab.04/ — /S Tl
1-NY 134-91 bay L-NY 100-134637 (41) . . Ἢ | 1 NOV 3 1961 . “ EG 4. -. :
᾿ pss. Gv Approv tee Sent
56 NOV 8 ego Agent in Charge
NY. 100~134637
GEORGE MEYERS, with whom neither σα 5824-S* οὗ NY -694-S* had been well acquainted, and whom they had béen iéd to. believe to be not politically smart, actually is a capable CP functionary. MEYERS does not resent the fact that, at the last moment béfore léaving NY for Moscow, he was’ given a heavy load of books, magazines ete. for tranhs- Mittal as gifts, to CPSU officials.
JAMES JACKSON, as he did when he last was. in Mos-~ cow, is making inqtiries concerning CPSU-CPUSA finaticial transactions which only ΟἽ 5824-S* is authorized todiscuss with the Soviets. -
CG. 5824-S* is observing. the operations of the lower echelon of CPSU fuhétionaries -and their’ attempts to gain power.
Referenced. CG airtel Suggests that the words "this’ tour combined with business is, véry. interesting. even if. delay may add to the expense" intitiates that CG 5824-S* does not plan an immediate return after the Cotigress. NY..694-S% agrees with this interpretation, Sincé, as σα 5824-s* has previdusly. indicated, he as yet has not had an opportunity. to discuss fully with the Soviets financial assistance: to ‘the CPUSA,
CG 5824-s* probably intends to. remain: in ‘Moscow until ‘he’ complétes, discussions with the Soviets: regarding this. matter,
FD-36 (Rev. 12-13-56} Ε ; . Ω9 OQ
FBI
le Ee rn ee 4
Transmit the following in
(Type in plain text or code)
AIRTEL REGISTERED MAIL | (Priority or Method of Mailing) |
or ke a ee ee ee ee ee ee oe a ke es fi πίστι el "μα, ταμααῖν
TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (100~428091) SAC, CHICAGO (134-46, Sub B)
Re New York airtel dated 10/24/61,
No significance is attached to the deletion ) of EARL DURHAM from the U.S. mailing list of the Youth a International Festival Committee. It should be noted fe that DURHAM is no longer active in youth work in the Party and further that he has been considered by the Party as a member operating behind the scenes in the . CP of Iilinois and not as an open member. ᾿
SSE |
As evidence of the good standing of DURHAM it is to be noted that he continues to be a Chairman of the CP of Illinois Negro Commission and member of the Illinois CP State Board after security measures were recently taken reducing the size of the Board. ἢ ᾿ id
In the event Chicago receives any further information in this regard, the Bureau will be immediately advised.
“4gh GALE : 5. pWTRE Oo 2η- Y2hoy/ - (573 _3 ~ Bureau (RM) — “--- “1 -ἰ New York (100-134637) (RM)
UNRECORDED COPY FILED IN L“o~ 2b f-
i = Chicago dia [2 PBF: mec (τω raft 5) EROS \ ον ὉΤῈ 6 1961 (fe NOV, hn
Sent —__ UMC er
ni’. (Sullivan
Mir, αὐλῇ ier} Mr. — Mr ..
" € vats Te +
bet et ἐπὶ 111
November 2, 1961
Airtel
To: - SACs New York (100-134637) (Enclosures 2) Chicago (134-46-Sub 5B)
Epon?) Director, FBI ‘(100~428091) _
oro” INTERNAL SECURITY -- C
% V Re Chicago airtel to Bureau, copies to New Yori, bp AS ᾿ which enélosed for the Bureau a. Photostat of a letter: from - TF CG 5824~S* dated 10/24/61 andthe original of two news
clippings from "Pravda" containing: articles conéerning
Elizabeth Gurley: Flynn, James Jackson and Henry Winston..
Referenced airtel supplied New York with the original ‘of
the letter fron CG 5824-S* in order that the contents of - the Letter could be discussed with NY 694-8*.
‘For the information of Chicago, New York has advised that NY -694«45*, after reading the above letter,
. insists that the "Pravda" newspaper items were intended ‘to. be made available to Gus-Hall. ᾿
: In accordahce with the réquest of New York, theré μ᾿ pie enélosed for New York the two "Pravda" nevs articles in ‘onder that NY 694-8% may turn these itens. over to. Hail..
¥or the. ‘4nformation of New York and Chicigo, the Bureau has Photostats of the "Pravda" articles supplied by . CG. 5824~S*, Also, the Bureau has- obtained from the Library a tf of Congress the complete "Pravda" newspaper issue of 10/24/61 - containing thesé articles which is also being Photostated, _ “Toi. "Pranglations of pertinent articles will be supplied to :
Moke New York and Chicago as soon as canpleted. New York is oo = totes to furnish the Bureau with the reactions oR CH eLoac π᾿ ΘΟ instian "Py μι t Ge -
Delon ee avda" ar igh ea, 2 Κ5- κὲ ELA
Malone — : SEE NOTE. oN YELLOW PAGE TWO“ Ὧν," ‘oll Ae ve Sen — of TE δ ες,
ave, - iy re
- Airtel -to New York τς Ε ο σα... 2 *
. RE: SOLO Bo
ας _ 100-428091- - 7 HO
NOTE ON YELLOW:
-
ASAC Norman UcCabe, “NYO, telephonically related - 6 Section Chief Fred J. Baungardner on 11/2/61 that NY 694.5:, oo, after reading letter of CG 5824-8*; interpreted that articles _ = Goncerning Flynn, Jackson and Winston were to be supplied to Gus Hall, ‘The letter of CG 5824-S* is written in guarded. - - languagé and utilizes code words which the infornants employ’. mo in correspondence with each other on. Solo Missions. The ον, ᾿ clippings: from "Pravda" are not. necessary nor desirable Lor evidence since the Library of-C ongress maintains a - copy of pertinent. issue of "Pravda" containing these articles. -
- Ἐ
OPTIONAL FORK 4 RO, 10
UNITED STATES cov ces O Memorandum
το : ΒΙΒΕΟΊΟΝ, FBI_{100-428091) 6 _—oare:_-:10/24/61
RK (100-134637)
» FROM : SAC, -
SUBJECT: PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT
«
ωὸ ΠῚ ΤῸ As requested that the Bureau either furnish the yp New York Office or authorize the New York Office to purchase oo Minox, Enlarger, Model #11, for the following reasen:
ἡ! - In connectien with the case entitiea \"Soro> 15.σ", \ the Bureau is aware that ceded messages are being ransmitted in New York. ‘The message to be transmitted is reduced to writing and then placed on Minox film. The actual film that 5 given.to the contact is in an undeveloped stage. At the
Ϊ : ο \, by N¥ 604.S* to. Russia through a Russian Weefficial, statiened
“-
peat is ear tad to Russia 15 a must in order te assure cemplete seeurity. The
1 New York Office buys seme of its equipmen
ceuld be purchased fer approximately $110... Bias AB. 4. Dlux. “DE : ARE 22 SpE BOY. (5.22 The Bureau is requesfag Lec εἶν e expedite attention . to this request in view of the. increase! me shbiuitele ys a that aré being transmi.thed, %O Russial
7
γε al
2)- BUREAU (100-428¢91) (RM) τ i, 1 - NEW YORK 66-2940 ἢ [270 1 Ξ πεῖ χοκκοϊσοι ἐϑμόϑηεγι.. (ἢ
ΠΡ TONE the nba ofel 4 Parades ἐᾷ [ fs a of oa al
Date: 11.-.2..61]. To: Director, FBI . (Bufile : 100~428091
f ‘ Attention :-- ὃ 7 “ii Attache, Ottawa ᾿ ( 105-68) . Title Character
IS - ¢
COMMUNIST PARTY, USA INTERNATIONAL-RELATIONS
a [9
ζ ϑι
Enclosed are t Original and two copies ὁ
Remarks:
Reference
Mylet 2-261, and letterhead memo dated 7-25-61, at WDC captioned eas Waish, Canadian
Letter of 7-27-61, referred to in first paragraph of enclosure, enclosed one copy of referenced letterhead memorandum.
Enclosure being submitted for information,
*
Dissemination | _ May be made as received
Γ May be made as indicated by stamp on en : [Xj May not be made without further clearance Following offices would be interested i in receivin co ies of enclosures:
New York :
if = Status with this office: 7 Go |
Roy ἡ RS 22 NOV “Θ΄ 1961
~ BUYEeaL (1 ce - New York) (Enels. 3}
᾿ - Ottawa ECL Ως sung ih SE 2 ες 7 ΖΞ tp ξεν» ζω
ΝΡ.
FD-36 (Rev. 12-13-56)
” ᾿ | ἢ PECLASS IFICATION AUTHORITY DRBIVED ἘΈΒΗ:
Ι ἶ ἶ | PEI AUTOMATIC DECLASSIFICATION GUIDE FBI I I ἰ | Ι
SATE OF -27-Z0iL
Date: 13/4/61
Transmit the following in ~~~
ἢ me - Κρ in plain text or code) Ἵ Via ___ATRTET : : τς: Priority or Method of Mailing} | wee Πρ υς, ἰ:...-.---........ TO * DIRECTOR, FBI K100-428991)
FROM : SAC,.NEW YORK U(100-134637)} (42)
suasdon: fora PX (U)
(00:¢G)
On 11/4/61, NY 694-S* advised the NYO as follows: . He stated that he received from σα 5824-S* a letter ; | dated 10/30/61, which stated that ELIZABETH GURLEY FLYNN is. coming in alone directly from Moscow. The date when " she, is to return is mt known. CG 5824-S* also advised at JAMES JACKSON is not returning with~FLYNN but took
{it upon his own to visit Hungary. Rumania. - | and Czéechalovakia, serv wees mast Germany» yt
ἣν “le!
gtk | WG ew an (100-428991) (RM Up) ΖΞ |
Chicago (134-46 Sub. B) Goto) (ΑΜ) (RM) ΝΥ 100-1658 ταϊσέκερι G010) (4 Jn) tua5) :
- JAMES: JACKSON ων 4
New York (1o0signe37) (ln) ( AGOY “5 7 x Fi ΒΕ Γ᾽ Ϊ
ePGsumt fo NOV 6196) τ
(9) guassitito BYEEE ees τας Ν DECLASSIEY. vi . τως. Ay ‘ ᾧ ὁ
Mee PP Ppreere
Ν &
| AS ἷν
(U)
Mohr Callahan ~ owe Conted - DeLoach Evans. Malone .. ete Rosen wz δυϊθναη μννυν ον
Gandy
With CG 5824.5 in a Western European cotintry, make. if
66 NOV ῃ 6. 196 ἜΝΙ
O ~ ir. Belriont. φ᾽ 1 =~ Me. Sullivan . 1 ~ ir. Baungordner 1 = Hr, 1 - ir. - Novembor 2, 1901
To: ~ SACs Chicago (134-46-fub 3B) : Now York (100-184637) rece
From: Director, FBI (100423091) — /S ΠΝ
EOLO: - INTERNAL SECURITY -C¢ _——-
am
Robulet 10/27/61. to Chicago, with copies for - - - Now York, sotting forth that the, security factors involved in. communicating ‘with CG 5924-8%, as well as the security factors involved in having Purcay, Special Agents meat
highly undosixablo to change the. previously arranged
Solo Mission 10 in any way.
Reference is sino nade to Chicigo airtel to Bureau 10/30/61, with copies for Now York, which. sets forth additional factors for consideration rolating to ἃ proposed nooting with CG 5324-* by Bureau Spécial Agents in a Western European country, Full considerdtion has been given to points raised by Chicago in this nirtel. - The Bureau still fools, however, that Burcau Special Agente. should not neet CG 5824-5 in any Western European country in connection with Solo Mission 10 duc to security factors involved. Pormission for arranging such a 2» meeting 1s therefore denied. MAILED 4
Nowe 196 1 - povmeest |
- -¥ . Chicago, by airtel 7: 7 οζοὶς Esronoced that con- sideration. be given to having’ Lurcau δὰ clini Agonts meet ἡ with CG 5324-s* in ἃ Western European country subsequent
NOTE ON- YELLOW:
πὶ to infornant's treyel to Rusbin τι ρον to continuation of
- His§ion which vould include travel a2 "Bovict satellite coun-
- tries. New York, by airtel 10/24/61, did not concur with
proposal of Chicago. Meriorandin of Boungardnor to Sullivan
NOTE ON YELLOW CONTINUED PAGE THO \y 4 ee -Ὑ Ἵ 2 Sy ἊΝ
ἡξώνε ΓΙ |
- tions; ‘under secure conditions, Nore of the additional factors
Airtel to. SACs Chicago Se ek >. New York . * - = RE: SOLO .
100-428091 ΕΝ
HOTE On YELLOW CONTINUED: . .
dated 10/26/61 got forth a recommendation that the: proposal of Chicago be denied, which recommendation was approved by thé Director. Bulet 10/27/61, referred to above, advised. Chicago and New York of this. decision. Chicago airtel 10/30/61, which apparently-was mailed prior to receipt,
of above Bulet; sets. forth additional factors for con- sideration by the Bureau prior to refusing proposal of Chicago; These factors are basically that the desirability
of arranging such a meeting should he discussed with NY 694-S* and that no conmunication would be made with CG 5824~S* until - CG 5824-S* was in a position to contact NY 694~8* for instruc~
set. forth by Chicagé in the airtel of 10/30/61 relate to tho ‘basic, security factor involved, namely that of Bureau Special | Agents meeting with the informant in.a foreign country
which would place the Agents at a decidod disadvantage.
_ ἢ - _ - -- ~ FD-36 (Rev. 12-13-56) ν Be
whe - Ee ͵΄ ΝΥ Ἄ . mg Κ, - so “ ; τι
FBI
Date; 10/30/61
, ". - -
Transmit the following in —
— 7 Type in plain text or code)
Via, AIRTEL REGISTERED MAIL ΒΕ : (Priority or Method of Mailing) 1
---Ῥ.. .------.--....͵.. ...........................................................1........ὕ...--- --
TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) FROM: SAC, CHICAGO. (134-46, Sub B)
?so10 ~TS"= C
ReCGairtel 10/20/61 and NYairtel 10/24/61..
ReCGairtel made reference to a suggestion of 6. 5824~S* made immediately prior to his departure on the current ‘Solo mission which related to the possibility of: a meeting abroad with Bureau personnel should an urgent ~ international situation or other factors appear to so justify. ReNYairtel relates the. comments of that office in relation to this suggestion.
The comments of the NY Office as set forth in reNYairtel are believed most pertinent. and valuable; yet, ‘CG feels that it cannot concur fully with the NY Office's positive. recommendation against further consideration of a meeting with CG 5824-S*, under any conditions, at a point abroad during current Solo mission without referencé f to some additional factors. Prior to any complete rejectio of the suggestion of CG 5824~S*, the Bureau and NY might desire to consider the following:
ἢ First, the Bureau may desire to authorize NY to 7 78| contact NY 694-S# for the specific purpose of inquiry as
1G Gs Wick ; TRE YK REG A. 700-4 2509 = ,
Βάξοῦα (ΒΜ) με δι | “Ney York (100- 184637) (Into) (Ri) Bo NOV 27196) Nf i- hicago. “ 08 . | ett. Oe , έ ve νι » faftr” ne (5) Ζ) γῇ a DIC
Approved: AP done _ Sent
Special Agent: in Sharge
ae
* Bele - - ἘΚ τ πο -ν 7 Η 1% - -- ‘ . ΒΥ ἃ Ἃς ΩΝ iM ΣΝ - " :
CG 134-46, Sub Β
whether during the course of their final discussions, CG 5824-5* may have brought up the matter of such ἃ meeting abroad and if any final decision was made by these individuals at that time as to the feasibility of such a meeting.
If, by chance, CG 5824-S* had not discussed such possi- ble meeting abroad during conversations with NY 694-S*, the Bureau may desire to authorize NY to so inform ‘him of this matter, In this regard, it must be noted that NY 694-S* represents the sole channel of communication and the point at which inquiry concerning such ἃ meeting would be raised, NY 694-S* shotild be in a position to intelligently respond to such a request originating with CG 9824-S* at which time he could relay the Bureau's decision and position of this matter.
During the course of such a discussion with NY 694-S* it could be pointed ‘out that CG 5824-S* raised this suggestion to cover the possibility that based on an urgent. international situation he might at the time of His departure from the Soviet Union have urgent. and valuable intelligence information which would bezof utmost. importance to this ‘Government and that through a meeting abroad he had felt that such. information could be. made available immediately. By so. meeting, he could avoid a possible complete intérruption of his, Solo mission, Since ΝᾺ 694-S* is an
expert in the intelligence field, his comments on this matter could
be extremely beneficial and of utmost importance. as to further consideration of the suggestion Of CG 5824-S*¥, He may be in: a.
' - position to state whether he feéis it to be féasible to consider
such a méeting abroad’ and/or, if on. short notice, such a meeting could be ‘arranged with. the necessary. security for CG 5824-S* and the Solo operation in @ neutral or Western European country.
Anothér factor to be considered is that in the past it liad ‘been the procedure. of both NY 694-S* and CG 5824-S* on their departures from the Soviet Union to proceéd to a neutral or Western European country from which point they have made telephonic contact. with their counterpart in the U.S, It is assumed. that this again would be the procedure ‘and ould be thé point. at which any request for a meeting abroad would be suggested by CG 5824-S*, rt is not believed that any reference to such a meeting would be considered or discussed in any ° communication submitted by CG 5824~S* from the Soviet Union or any Iron Curtain country where it would be subject to inter- ception. and interpretation by State authority, Therefore, the fact as to whether NY 694-S* and CG 5824-S* may or may not have set up open code τὸ incorporate planning regarding such a meeting is not felt to be pertinent,
CG 134-46, Sub B
The current international situtation and recent Supreme Court decision affecting the CP, USA, which may. require immediate recall of all Party people. abroad and conceivably a direct report, of CG 5824-S* to the Party, might presently lessen the probability. of such a neeting with the source abroad, However, because such possibility still remains, it is not felt that the Bureau would desire to close the door at this time to exploring the feasibility. for executing such meeting if the situation calls for it.
Therefore, in addition to the recommerdation for a contact with ΝῪ 694-S* on this matter, the Bureau may also. desire to consult.the Legats in Western European Locations, such as Rome and Paris, in order to solicit their comments as to feasibility of such a meeting and their recomendations as to
locations where it is felt such meeting could conceivably be held with full security guaranteed to thé Bureau source and this operation.
The above is being noted in conjunction with and as. supplemental information to treCGairtel for utilization in. connection with the Bureau's consideration thereof. The Office is: also requested to sdlicit its comment regarding the information noted above, ε
τιν
GALE-
.PD-36 (Rev, 12-13-86)
a ) ΓΡῚ ᾿ {, - Lo " . ἢ 4 a
4“ ΕΒΙ
Date: 10/31/61
ie A ee ei a i " πτῖ a
Transmit.the following in
(Type in plain text oF code) ; - ‘AIRTEL ; 5 τ ΄ (Priority or Method of Mailing)
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: Ing PO; DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428092) b
~~]
ς
ACS~NEW YORK (100-1346
A τ ΡΝ ary (00:06)
ReNYairtel, 10/27/61, reflecting that IMIR 4 a BARKOVSKY, on the aforesaid date, had delivered to NY 694-S*,
for transmission to GUS HALL, a message from CG 582h-s*, =.
seeking information regarding use of passports by CPUSA By say με functionaries in Moscow,, etc.
‘On 10/30/61, NY. 694-S* advised SA. ALEXANDER C. BURLINSON as follows: ~
: Pursuant to’telephonic arrangements previously made with BARKOVSKY, NY 694-S* went to the vicinity of the Town Housé Restaurant, in. Queens, NYC, at 7 p.m. on 10/30/61.
Upon arrival, he observed BARKOVSKY driving slowly. around
the area, alone, in an old; biack. Chevrolet automobile. BARKOVSKY, after noticing the informant, pulled. the car
up at the curb, and beckoned to. NY 694-S* to erter the car.
When the informant was seated, “BARKOVSKY, finger to
lip, indicated there was to be no talking. While driving around in. the ‘general area of the Town House Restaurant, . NY 694-s* gave BARKOVSKY, for transmission to cG 5824-S*, three |. messages, one a. reply to CG 5824-s* inquiry regarding pass- . ye ports, etc., mentioned in referenced airtel, the second, a request that some one from the CPUSA delegation presently in Moscow go to London to inquire about PAUL ROBESON, SR.'s condition, and the third, .an inquiry whether it would be
a he ΑΝ GE MEYERS to go to. Prague to attend, as a hog
eau (10 091 4 «ξυμ ἀδοβαὺ 5). 8). igor) (ΕΜ) ἀν -400F f= je 1-NY 134-91 I 1=NY 6465-15026 VLADIMIR BARKOVSKY) —1-NY 1000158037. Yeo (δ
NOV 41961
»- δὴ Special Agent in Charge
ACB:t Approv
NY 100-134637
CPUSA délegate, a World Federation of Trade Unions _; congress to. be held in Prague on Decémber 5; 1961. ν
ΕΝ fhe messages, which, by reason of late delivery. to NY 694~g% by HALL through IRVING POTASH, the informant was unable to put onmicrofilm, were typewritten and prepared in open codé by the informant before being transmitted to. BARKOVSKY. ‘The latter indicated to NY 694~S* that never, under any circumstances, should the informant attempt to give him - a closed codé message unless it was on undeveloped microfilm.
The first message was as follows:
“JIM: and ELIZABETH should go to the U.S. Embassy and 0611 them that there may bé somelegal questions about the use of their passports. They therefore should offer to :
* gurvrender their passports in return for some Kind of an official travel documerit. They do; not, have to identify themselves politically in any. way at the Embassy. If the Embassy vefuséd to issue any traveling document, they should use their passports. “In that casé, they may also write and mail a letter to the Embassy about their request in ordér to have proof of their official request (keep the copy of such a letter).
"(1). ‘Use of passport! - means showing it or having it stamped while traveling to or through othér countries. "(2) Re WINSTON - if he should travel to any country where he must use his passport, he is subject to ’ the same regulations. ‘When he is ready to return, he should follow same procedure as outlined above; and the kids do not
a τὸ
have to do that. . .
"(3) Re JEROME; same procedure.
N(4) GBORGE - same procedure. —
(5) PIPTMAN - same procedure. When he is ready to return, if the situation does not change in, the tiean- time. (Neither he hor anyone else is required to lave immediately. However; may not use their passports).
~2.
NY 100-134637
. "NOTE: The regulations regarding passports have been. in effect since Friday, October 20, 1961."
"GEORGE" in the above message refers to GEORGE MEYERS, and, PIPTMAN refers to JOHN PITTMAN, "Worker" correspondent in Moscow, "JEROME" 18 V. J. JEROME, JIM! is JAMES JACKSON, and "ELIZABETH" is ELIZABETH GURLEY FLYNN.
According to NY 694-S*, when he was given, the above written message by POTASH, the latter stated that the
" message did not contain a reply to CG 5824-s*! inquiry con-
ie ARCHIE BROWN letters (mentioned in. referenced δ tel
POTASH stated that GUS HALL désired that ca 5eoll-s also: be advised that HALT, knew nothing, about BROWN'S Letters.
‘and that the Soviets should. be. informed that in HALL's
opinion theyZshouldtot give any publicity to. the letters, rior "do anything about then."
According to NY 69 S* he prepared and gave: “bo BARKOVSKY an open code message incorporating the information regarding ARCHIE BROWN's letters. |
The second inessage Was as. follows:
"MORRIS' from GUS ~ tany: Tetters arriving here froi travellers who raise the question, that is really wrong with PAUL. ROBESON?! Urgent that one delegate, before returning to the USA; go ‘to London, where ROBESON is, .and get the central facts about ROBESON's condition, Also see if there is: any-- thing we could possibly do. from the USA. For political reasons we néed this data. New. trade union magazine now finally goitig to appear.
"aus a
Thé third message was as, follows:
-3-
NY 100~134637
"Is it possiblethat GEORGE MEYERS stop off at Prague to attend as a delegate a WFTU congress there on December 5th? Don't press him about this, however,"
. After accepting from NY 694~-s* the above message, BARKOVSKY stopped ‘the car, allowéd the informant to get out, atid drove away.
- - Ν “ τ = σι... ᾿ OPIOHAL FOI HO, τοί Ἢ δ ᾿ ᾿ % τ bn ἡμῶν δοϊθα δ "Οἱ apo we " δ) ind 7 t . = . - - ΣΈΝΜΕΝΥ
‘UNITED ST: . ᾿ : | . ἰ Memorandum — a / 70 ; DIRECTOR, FBI (2100-28091) pate: 41/6/61
FROM : SAC, NEW, YORK. (100-134637-sub A)
τ Cs Ἂ ᾿ i suRjEect: _ SOLO ’ IS-C (00: CG)
Records of the NYO reflect that as of 20/31/61, ae transactions in the SOLO account réported by NY 604~s* το το οἱ since the date of the last accounting have been as follows:
Credit ᾿ on hand 10/1/61 7 $26,333.00 Received from CG 582h-5% as transfer of part ᾿ ᾿ ΟΣ SOLO funds in custody of CG SB2H+S* me ΝΕ 10/2/61 - ; 45,000.00 Received from a foreign source = - 10/24/61. ΝΕ . 30, 000.00 5
ἦ
. ει πῃ: fk ᾿ * ™ τς
ΝΞ . Total Credit $101,333.00 ὁ
Debit Ψ ᾿ - ior fo” ISADORE WORSY ‘for. use of OP National Qffice - 10/17/61 | - $ 5,000.00. AL fo ISADORE WOFSY for use of CP National, | fe office - 10/19/61 5,000.00 3 ; yest “To: ISADORE WOFSY for use of CP National 7 pe Office ~. 10/26/61 10,000.00 ᾿ Γι ΝΣ ' .Ν nobel Debit $20,000.00 Ty - ‘Balance $81,333.00 6 Ἢ εν! δ fe 43 Ε “A /3-Bureau 3.00-428691) (RM) REC. {56 “71-Chi¢ (49948080) F) {SoLo FUNDS) (INFO) (RM) lt p42 L Se 7 πὶ daNY 234-91 - INV.) | — ἜΝ J-NY 100-228861 (CPUSA ἐπῶρ ἔρρεκῃς FUNDS): (415) Y ΟἸΡῊΝ 100-134637-sub a (41) - de ACB:ume - Ristne Line eet wd “() ΝΖ Shut th wie -
OLN. “Δ οὐ] " ᾿
NY 100-434637-Sub α' Ὁ Ἢ -
.Pursuant to Bureau inatmictions, the NYOs;. where consistent with security, is attempting to trace transfers of SOLO funds. The resuit of said tracing investigations will be reported under the caption of the CPUSA functionaries ‘to whom: money. from abroad has: been transferred,
oo . 7" ed an
f ae tN |
OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10 . eto ; 9) UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT ;
{ ἣν Memorandum
DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) DATE.
TO : (" (SS. SAC, CHICAGO (134-46, Sub F) SUBJECT: Ooo
I8-C
11/3/61
ReChicago letter 10/5/61.
Bulet dated 5/4/60 instructs the Chicago Office to set out the. details of disbursement of funds in the possession of CG 5824-S* and that. such information bé .sub- mitted to the Bureau by the fifth of the month following the month being reported.
Balance of Funds in Possession of CG 5824-S* as of 10/1/61
$52,548.00
During the past month there have been no dis ι bursements of funds from this account, hence the balance remains the same - $52,548.00 - as of November 1, 1961.
@)~ Bureau (RM) - 7 “- New York (100~134637) (CRM) 1 - Chicago
BRG: mec Θ᾽
mB § /06-Y.3.99g/- [δ δι ΝΣ EXT 8 νὸν 8 top,
| 3! ws Meee -
Gren Sawn Ἄς AS U1) f 6) TOIL eae
. pee 61 NOV 18 1961
Fore 4 τ otha “ | O μὰ « OPTIONAL FORM HO, 10 7 O ms . Ἶ wos Ὁ ey ἡ Tr is Fa -
ἴω “-- UNITED STATES cover dent Μοὶ
“ ᾿ Conrad - Memorandum , Paes Malone _ TO: Mr. W. C, Sul in pate: November ὃ, L961 sie ΤΞΣΞ Tele, Room FROM: Mr. Εν J, Baumgardner Getty
(μου : ΞΕ ι SUBJECT: SOLO I L SECURITY ~ COMMUNIST β
My memorandum 10.9.6} set forth in detail receipts of funds from the Soviet Union and Red China by the Communist Party, USA, and the disbursements of these funds during September, 1961, The following schedule shows the present status of these rugs together with the receipts and disbursements during October,
*
SUMMARY ;
Total received from Soviet Union 9-58 to 10-31-61 $744,385
Total received from Red China 2-60 to 10-31-61 50,000
Grandy total received 9-58 to 10-31-61 ͵
Total disbursements to 10-31-61 660,504 Balance of Fund 10-31-61 $133 ,881*
* $81,333 maintained by NY 694-S* in safe deposit box and in checking account, both New York City; and
952,548 maintained by Οὗ 5824-S* in safe deposit C* box in Chicago, Illinois.
DETAILS i
Total received from Soviet Union 9-58 to 9-30-61 $714,385
Total received from Red China 2-60 to 9-30-61 000
Grant total received to 9-30-61 ᾽
Total disbursements 10-58 τὸ 9-30261 " 640.504 Balance of Fund 9-30-61
Receipts during October, 1961 10-24.61 from Soviet Union
** From Vladimir Barkovsky, Counselor, Advisor, USSR °c Delegation to the United Nations, delivered to NY 694-S*
in New York City. - - Pag 100-428091 " | AS _ REC- 39 50-- ,αφο ῦ}.- 1 - Mr. Belmont ΩΣ TET fi 1 ~ Mr, Sullivan L . jMr, ner 22 NOV Ὁ 1961 | 1 - ur. Fy OS —_—— —
JWLimea re 5) GGNOV 1419 ]
Memorandum to Mr. Sullivan e: 100-428091 . ° ; _
Disbursements during October, 1961
10-17 - to Isadore Wofsy for use’ of $5,000 ommunist Party National Office 10-19 . to Isadore Wofsy for use of Communist Party National Office 5,000 10-26 - to Isadore Wofsy for use of Communist Party National Office _10,000. Total Disbursements during October, 1961 ᾿ $20,000 Balance of Fund 10/31/61 $133,881
Action:
None.. This memorandum submitted for your information and an up-to-date accounting of the SOLO Funds will be brought ‘to your attention each month... Details of the accounting. of ~ “these funds varé: ‘not being disseminated. ΜΝ ΝΞ Ξ
+ . εὖ ὧν : ; - FD-36 (Rey. 12-13-56) ~ ᾿ - . πο - ; π nal
FBI
~ = mw Dates
11/6/61
Transmit the following in
- (Type in plain text or code)
AIRTEL REGISTERED MATL
Via - : | Coe (Priority or Method of Mailing) ~~ I Be ; πως TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) ᾿ ἘΞ --ὶ Ar | : SAC, CHICAGO (134-46, Sub B) f - .ὕβοιο ee ~-—FS=C6 an
There is enclosed herewith to the Bureau one photostat of a letter dated 10/22/61 entitled "Dear James" and signed "John" which was received by Chicago through its confidential Post Office box assigned to CG 5824-S*, to be utilized in connection with Solo missions. There. are enclosed for New York the original envelope, letter and enclosed Soviet stamps plus one photostat of the letter and envelope.
The contents of this letter are as follows:
"10-27-61 in "Dear James" ω fhe τᾷ A “Saw some people in the studio but nothing uy Sf] concrete as yet although talk with Hickock was ᾿ ἂς ὍΘ 9 interesting. As you see by papers the Congress “yt ὦ is still on-that keeps people busy while foreigners δή ῷ δ can wait to conclude business deals, etc. i in . . at vi | "Am still attending ballets but for how long MS one can keep on doing it is another thing. Tanner
should see people in states in about 10 days. He does as he pleases and made up a tour of his own. He might even have 'spoiled' the stallion business and others. However do not tell Mr, Taylor about this st, this I wild have to do when I see him.
4. ΤΥ (e191 (RD) * 2 - New York (ἢ δ οδολγίνοι. 2) (RIS
, 1 = Chicago <<? . 8120. — 1 chicago Ὁ ἐρνσθδν = LSEOF/ “Ξ 53
yg’ CNF:mec yet & al pacio® - 5 NOV. D\. ROBT τ : FN ΖΝ ὃ CEL Approved: Sent MY OPE BY
SSGnov 13 6b :
CG 134-46, Sub B
"J doubt that I will be writing a lot it takes too: long fora reply, in fact I have not yet had one answer from Neal either to air mail or even cables.
"People here .are buying stamps put out especially for this big affair here. Some are supposed to have historic meaning=-save a few for the Kids, We pass stamps from U.S. to kids’ here but here they like N.Y. post marks espécially N.Y. City. I receive letters from
Neal but he mails him (to Stouffer) and to me with small town markings so I have to learn my géography. I don't blame Neal since he travels a lot and is not always in N.Y.
"] hope everyone is #n good healthand that business is picking up for Thanksgiving. By the _ Way. how is Neal? - a “My warn regards /s/ "John"
No effort, has been made, to. interprety the remarks ΝΝ in: “this. Letter, and it is suggested that New York consult. ~ | NY 694-S* for his interpretation as to the meaning of this - letter.
' .A photostat copy of this letter is being retained in the 134246, Sub B file of thé Chicago Office.
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FBI
Date: 11/9/61
Transmit the following in -
(Priority or Method of Mailing) © = Ι ᾿
ΤῸ; DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) iF _FROM: SAC, NEW YORK (100-134637)
ivy, ( -\ 50] ον $Bto Ι (3p 1 qu IS-C WA, 4] Fi ᾿ (00:06) , AIG on 11/9/61, NY 694-8* advised SA ATEXANDER’C, | | BURLINSON that.on that date he.received from CG 5824~S*
a coded letter dated 11/2/61, at Moscow. The letter, - 7H \ addressed to JAMES CARTER, furnised the following informa- ° Ay
tion: Ω NAVAN Instructions from the CPUSA to the effect that
CPUSA. delegates to the CPSU Congress surrender their pass-
ports to the American Embassy. in Moscow before returning
to the USA had been received too late for ELIZABETH FLYNN and JAMES JACKSON to. follow ‘such. instructions.
το JACKSON has been doing as he pleased -in Moscow. Without authorization from the CPUSA, he visited Hungary, Czechoslovakia; . and East Germany where he attempted to Taise money for Party projects in. which he. is particularly interested (probably for Negro. work). ὁ ,
σα 582}. .8.Ὲ has made overtures to the Poles at the CPSU Congress regarding ‘the Avabian stallion proposal of GUS. HAEL's. So far they have. not been receptive to the. proposal, jen" but_c@ 5824-s* hopes to discuss this matter further with them. .
PF ἜΝ ΤΠ wi, — /ao-LrBor [56h
Ly 1311-91 | NV.) (ha. - 19 I-NY 100-134637 Ὧν . -¥ B ΝῸΝ 10 196] AGB: ume -- (7) “ πῶσ «τ ~ 3 ip Ὁ Ce Wick" _ | oi zl : yi 7
ἕ | Approvedz.. Ν — Sent. Μ᾿ Ῥεὶ
58 NOY {1 ot" in Charge |
NY 100-134637
ELIZABETH FLYNN. has been wrangling with JACKSON ᾿ and WINSTON; who are doing as they please in. Moscow. WINSTON. is ἃ head=-line seeker, interéstéd only in his personal. aggrandizement. He has upset the entire group: .of CPUSA delegates to the CPSU Congress; constantly interfering with their work.
FLYNN, JACKSON: and CG 580l-g% conferred with NIKOLAT MOSTOVETS and ALEKSEI GRECHUKHIN of the International Department of the CPSU regarding Soviet interference in the internal affairs of the CPUSA; The discussion was acrimonious, and CG 58eall-s* 18 of the opinion that finally "the Soviets have learned their lesson." —
CG 5824-s* as yet has not had an opportunity to talk at length with TIMUR TIMOFEEV (TIMMY DENNIS) ». but before | leaving Moscow he hopes to do so.
Siriceé He 15. still suffering. from the abscess which developed while he was.in the USA, σὰ 582l-s* is planning to return to this country as soon as, he terminates conferencés with the Soviets.
σα 582h-s* has not Had : an opporiand ty to: talk ἐδ.
ἄν ταν
JOE NORTH be. told to- return to the USA,
CG 5824-s* 16 not sute that. fie will obtain from the Soviets the firiancial aid for the GPUSA that le is seeking. , KHRUSHCHEV is most-mpular: in: the Soviet Union ἊΣ he is weil+liked in the inner circles of the CPSU. Articlés in the western: press: regarding KHRUSHCHEV's léadership being.
challenged are not based on fact, “The "New. York Times" interpretation of the cPst Congress Likewise was erroneous.
re FD.36 (Rev. 12-13-86)
sik all
FBI
Date: 11/8/61
Transmit the following in |
(Type in plain text or cede) ~
v3 AIRTEL, ia - - ; " (Priority or Hethod of Mailing) σσσσσπ-----.----------- -"σσππ------ τ τ. -τ τ πτσοσο τ ---- " ! J TO: DIRECTOR, FBI (1000-28091) be | 16 A FROM: ae NEW YORK (100-134637) |
ή ἢ stasEct: (ζω. ° | 7Ya~\, (008)
Re Chicago. airtel to Bureau and NY, 11/6/61; furnishing the contents of a coded letter from CG 5824-s* and-requesting that NY 694-S* interpret the same. .
On 11/8/61, NY 694-5* advised SA ALEXANDER C. BURLINSON that the above-mentioned letter contains the following information:
CG 58oh.-gx has contacted individuals in the Central. Committee of the CPSU and has met KHRUSHCHEV. As yet he has not received .any. definite commitments from the. Soviets . (probably concerning wnoney). As of the date of 06 5824-s*! | . etter (10/27/61) he was still attending the -CPSU- Congress . in Moscow, ~ ͵ - JAMES JACKSON was scheduled to return. to the USA ‘ within 10 days, JACKSON: had arranged to make a tour and had been acting independently in Moscow. CG 5824-s* fears _ JACKSON may have interfered with the successful completion of CG 5824-S*! assigninent-given hini by. HALL. = to obtain from the Poles several Arabian stallions...CG 5824-S* does not want GUS HALL to be advised of this development until, lie personally can discuss it with HALL,
ABE (1002428091) ( 1~Chi cago (134-46-Sub £
), (8000) ΟΝ ) on “νὴ ΣῈ Ὁ Κ Cs) y δ τ OY 156 65
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- REC: 7 TO wcasy ‘aa ao om BP NOV Ὁ 188] | Te Wier ee : Pe . — At forge M 7] ere
ecial, “Agent in Charge.
58 κὸν 1616
NY 100134637 .
αι, CO B82H+S* has not received mail sent to him by NY 694~s%, ὁ " . ,
"(fhe veference to. stanips. is. to be interpreted Literally. NY 604-S* had réquésted CG 5824-S* to obtain some stamps for NY 694-S*! sons, who are stamp. collectors: ),
ΟΣ 5$824=S* hopes to be back in the USA by Thanksgiving. .
4
TECLASSTIFICATION AUTHORITY DERIVED FRON: 0 os PET AUTOMATIC DECLASSTPTCATION OITDE i
MATE OF 0 ~ - UNITED STATES αονωνμΜῈΝτ 9) ay
Memorandum --
~ : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) DATE: November 13, 1961 eS "7 OF ce, CHICAGO (134~46, Sub B) ; ey) SUBJECT: SoLo δ ᾿ 0),
ReCGairtel dated October 25, 1961, and Bulet dated November 1, 1961,
In accordance with Bureau's request set forth in reBulet, there are enclosed herewith two photostats of “The Daily Review, Translations from the Soviet Press," for Wednesday, October 18, 1961. .
in addition, there are enclosed for the Bureau two photostats of "The Daily Review, Translations from the Soviet Press," Volume 7 (26), Friday, October 20, 1961, captioned, "Special Supplement."
One photostat of each of the above items is also being furnished herewith for the information of the New York Office.
Both of the above-described items were received ΝΕ ; by the Chicago Office through mail drops maintained for- emis, | CG 5824~5*,
‘Chicago will continue to forward to the Bureau and
New York photostats of such material received through these ; drops, ἢ «Ὁ Ἢ ἐν Ὁ ν ae Διὸ REC? HD — - 2Ζ22422 ζ- Χο 6 ureg nc, “eu 1-New Yo : Sexy A 34637) (Enc, 2) (Info) (BM) or NOV δῖ
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_ SAC, ‘Chicago: (134-46 Sub B) (u) November’ 15, 1961 ΝΞ ᾿Ν ΠΟ: 13 “. a : Ζ ἮΝ Director, FBI. m ese 58 Ἔ 1" ()- 2
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μι Chicago airtel to Bureau 10/31/61,, copies. to New York, fybich enclosed newspaper
articlés. pppearing the 10/24/61 issue of 7 "Pravda."-er (VU ᾿
Englosed for Chicago and New Yor: is one ἡ . os copy éach off.a verbatim translation of thé articles ΝΣ - : ᾿ appearing in Pravda. « Zt will be noted that none
of ‘this material refers Janes Jackson according, . to the Bureau translator xf --
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—_ person immediately attractéd the attention of visitors to the Kremlin.
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TRANSLATION FROM RUSSIAN
“PRAVDA," October 24, 1961
HEROIC SON OF AMERICA, by VL. -ZHUKOV ΒΝ ἜΣ
+i ᾿ ᾿ ᾿ " |
"One of the most outstanding heroes of our party who spent a long time in prison and who list his sight. as a result of the criminal treatment by the authorities is a member of our delegation, Comrade
Henry Winston, Back‘in our ranks, Henry Winston personifies.the stead-— fast militant spirit of our Commiinist Party, the Negro people and the’ American. working class."" .
(From.the address ΜΗ the Chairman of the National
- Committee of the Communist Party of the USA, E, G. Flynn, at the Twenty-sgecond. Con ress.of.the Communis st Party of the Soviet Union.) _ |
A tall, proad-isiouldered egro. th the careful walk.of.a blind | And when‘he carefully, almost caressingly, felt of the smooth surface of the Emperor Bell, someone cried in a low. voice: : Why, that is. Comrade Henry Winston!" _ The tall Negto turned in surprise, Ν - Who, who Imows me here? he éxclaimed. - |
-- “Many know you here,” was.the answer,
ENCLOSURE ATED BY: 8s RTM ey November 7, 1961
- ᾿ aL Ε Ὄ (. Γι “18 b-
him one of his eyes..
. Right now, when Comrade Henry Winston, Vice Chairman of the National Committee of the Commuinist Party of the United States, recalls - this incident.a broad smile lights up his plain and manly face. He says that if it had not been for the. thousands of ordiriary people in the Soviet Union,... the United States, Italy, India, France, Cuba and other countries, he would Still’ be languishing behind prison bars and probably would no longer be among’the: living. He recalls how, soon after ledving the prison, a common Cuban laborer, Carlos Albarado Marino, made the:touching offer to give.
| "Please fransinit-my most profound gratitude to all the Soviet people whd. encouraged me during the difficult time of my life,'"-he said. '
Henry Winston committed: two severe "crimes" against the - American democracy; he was -born-a‘Negro and he joined the communists. For this, he atid 10 other leaders of the American.Communist Party were
Senfericed to long-prison terms.
Slowly, as thoigh weighing each word, Winston said: WFor present- \" day revolutionaries the. days spent in prison must not. be wasted. Thad long [ ago sensed the gaps-in my-education. Iam the son of poor parents. Early,
- I 'started:to éarn my own livelihood. The crisis in the thirties. deprived. { mé.of this right,. Unemployment and strikes. dt was then, that f came in _ contact with the communists, They. opened my eyes; they explained why some aré surrourided by luxury while others cannot find any work, I chose my . course; First, party assignments, Then, work in the Young ‘Communist League. Before long, I-was elected:as secretary of thé league-and as a member of the Executive Committee of Communist International. Youth. Then, came.the war, I.was a corporal in the American Army. in. England). - then, in France and Germany, After the war, more-party work,. Thus, f° never had time +6, really go to. school..,.” '
Even under the difficult conditions ἀπ the. Terre=Haute Prison, Henry Winston ‘took advantage of every opportunity to-obtain an. education:.
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Ἠονδνοσ, as time went by, Winston noticed something. was wrong.
with him. His eyes, éspecially the left one, started’to tire very quickly.. -
When Winston first told the prison doctor about this, he was met
. | with icy indifference.
"You, ‘my lad, need to exchange your brains," the captain and. the prison wardeit ridiculed. "As long.as you Hold.to your communist
- convictions, no doctor will help you... "
Month after moiith passed.and’ Winston's condition grew: catastrophically. worse; However, the warden continued: to prescribe pills. for him. These hangmen knew they would only bé able-to 'exchange”
‘ Winston's brains if he were dead and ‘they tried to ugé. the dread disease, “ἃ brain tumor’as ‘was’ subsequently determined, for their ovm criminal -
purposes, ; At the time of one of the Visits from ‘his family,. Winston was. >< already unable ἕο stand'on his-feet. No miatter how he‘tried to conceal his poor conditién from. his ‘wife, she realized that something was very wrong
with Henry.. ‘She alerted-friends and party comrades. The news of the cold-blooded condemnation, of a communist in,an American prison to slow
death called forth a, storm of protests all over the civilized; world,
"ΑΒ 8 τβαϊὲ οἱ the-operation, Winston lost- alnoat.all of his sight,
᾿ the. optical nerve (sic) had been sdriously damaged. If the operation: had been: performed:a few-months earlier, this inight not have-happened, but,
then, Américan: prison wardens would cease to be American prison wardens.
There had ridt-been enough derision in the prison. Two sheriffs were stationed outside the operating room. and’ three took. turns at the bedside .
- of the: man: who had just undergone a ‘most sérious ‘operation. These henchmep
had Planned. to return the sick man to: ‘prison-a. few weeks-after the operation. |
Anothér wave of indignation spread around the world, In the end;
_ the.authorities were forced to mitigate ‘thie punishmiént: and to felease Winston,
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This fifty-year-old man went through the seven circles of hell. He looked death and severe suffering into the face -more than once with -the eyes which aré now almost sightless. What an iron, will and steadfast τ . confidence in the justice of his cause was.necessary for him to make the ες following’ statement:-to the’ press the day after his release; "I left prison as firmly convinced as ever that.the people of our great country = Negroes | and whites - need the Communigt Party which fights for peace, democracy, security and-socialism. With pride, Iam again o¢cupying my position in _ this party, Physically, Ihave -been blinded, but not: politically, wo
A few weeks ago, Comrade Winston arrived in the UBER fc for ὦ te yest and treatment.
‘However, the troubled: -heart-of.a communist cannot rest,
"We American communists have an etidless amount of work, ahead of.us," he says in his soft, thick bass voice. "Reaction has started another crusade against democracy and is fanning war psychosis. The serious danger represented by monopolist reaction. in‘the USA can be judged
‘from the fact that the Supreme Court recently confirmed the decision. of
factually olitlawing the Communist Party of the USA. ! Ν ὦ)
| - πῇ fully support Comrade. Gus Hall's statement," exclaimed - Heriry Winston, "that we will not register. Repressions: rand prisons do. not frighten ugi"
He ‘thought a. minute. Then, continued. confidently, emphasizing every word with ‘an expressive gesture of hig strong hand: .
ἦς You Soviet. communists are doing a great work. Mankind's agesold: dreams for happiness and ‘communism are being realized before - ur eyes, The “Twenty-second Congress and ‘your great accomplishments. - - on earth and in ‘space até winning new millions of people-to the side of © communism, Thé common people can now clearly see that peace and - communism are indivisible concepts. Millions of my compatriots - | yYemember Nikita Khrushchev's passionate: speeches on American. soil , : τι in., defense of the principle-of peaceful coexistence, Thoy kiow of his aa fight for full and general disarmament, for liguidation of the remnants of : - " World War I. And I, as-an American, hold it a great honor to be a delegate the Communist Party of the USA to the Twenty-second Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union.” -
It-was. ‘time to say good-by. I shook:hands with Comtrade Henry, |
Winston. - American, Negro, communist - and the following lines’ of the | post came.to: my ‘thind:
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| ‘Gus Hall, ‘who was deprived of the. Tight to leave the-USA by. American | legislation. He asked me to, express his: sincere regret that; he 18: unable to personally. attend this ‘Congress.
: small one, ‘put ‘itis ‘waging the fight within the. citadel of ‘world imperialism; . Weare proud. and happy to attend this. congress. together with- the delegates
| them. (Applause). We are inspired by the fact that we are here with the - yictoricus parties of the socialist countries; with the parties of countries
- the large parties of other capitalist countries. °
. November *
TRANSLATION FROM RUSSIAN "PRAVDA" October 24, 1061
ADDRESS BY COMRADE ELIZABETH GURLEY. FLYNN (Chairman of Natiotial: Committee of Communist Party ot the USA)
Dear ‘Comrades! Permit - ‘me‘to express, in. the name of the delegation.of the Communist Party: of the USA, our-profound gratitude | to'the great-vanguard party of socialism, the Communist Party of the Soviet Union,. for its fraternal invitation and. tlie high -honor to-attend - this historic Twenty= second, Congress as guest. (Stormy applauge. )
We transmit to you the fervént -comradely ereetings of the. National Committee of our: party and of its: Secretary General, Comrade
In. the riamé of all meimbers-of our party ἀπά οὗ the thousands of friends. and well-wishers of the Soviet. Union | in the USA, we express. ” ‘the firm. Conviction: that. your majestic program for building communism. ‘in the next two decades: will be successfully fulfilled, (Prolonged applause.)
Within the large family of Communist Parties, our. party is-a from all fraternal parties and‘ we éxpress our feeling of. solidarity with
which have recently freed themselves from under the colonial yoke; with —
- ENCLOSURE pe. ν 162- 42 ΧΩ ¢ 1-156}
We condemn the position taken by the leaders ofthe Albanian Labor Party who, by violating all joint statements of the fraternal parties.
dnd the principles of comradely relations among them, are undermining
the international solidarity of the communist movement, (Applause) By attacking the Soviet Union and the Communist Party of the Soviet Union which are the stronghold of universal, peace and which are paving the road to communism and arousing thé admiration of the workers and of the oppressed all over the world, the leaders of the Albanian Labor Party
are only playing into the hands of our enemies, the imperialists. (Applause) —
τ It makes us particularly happy to meet here with our comrades from Latin America and Canada whom we are prevented from meeting "ἢ the Western hemisphere, We are profoundly happy to salute our Cuban comrades who, in spite of aggressive threats by USA imperialist circles, were first dn the Western hemisphere to bravely and decisively take the road. leading:to socialism. (Stormy applause) ᾿
Ἐπὶ for us.the primary source of inspiration is our comingto your remarkable country of socialism. Who is not filled with mettle and . confidence after visiting heroic and immortal Stalingrad! (Prolonged sppians 4
The delegation from the Communist Party of the United States of America is sincerely grateful for the high appraisal and the words of ~ approval expressed in his address to the Congress by the First Secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, | Comrade Nikita Sergeeyich Khrushchev. (Prolonged applause) We will exert All our efforts to be worthy of such an evaluation. (Applause)
U)
Your Congress is a. lamp to the oppressed-nations of the entire world. it opens up a new era of civilization when. communism will be the bright future for all of mankind. (Applause) The Program of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union instills fear into the ranks.of the rapacious, militarist,éxploiting class of capitalists. (Applause) The USA bourgeois Ὁ press attempts to portray the Program in the quality ofa *iwo-birds-in- the-bush' affair. However, one of the leading monopolist magazines, “Fortune, calls it “fate's challenge” (2), It warns: "We must relate ourselves seriously to the idea that the USSR might exceed the USA in economic development," "Lids" laments that capitalism is unable to bring forth any program, able to instill hope into the people of the world.
4" ” a " “- 7 4 * ( } 1 1 OQ %e +
The noteworthy example of ‘your achievements will continue, more and more, to capture the minds and hearts of.the psople everywhere because it points out the way to 2 peaceful, assured and happy life. The imperialists, no matter how hard they try, cari no longer conceal your successes from the American working people anymore than they could ‘silence the signals from the Sputniks or erase from the heavens the bright orbits of the flights of Gagarin and Titov. (Applause). .
Some liberals have criticized the analysis of contemporary capitalism in, your Program and have. called-it an exaggeration. Comrades, - let us assure you that the harzhest words do not, suffice-to fully stigmatize the vice and the crimes of the bloodthirsty capitalist system. Twice, Guring the life span.of our generation, capitalism hag unleashed ruinous world wars. In the désperate agoniés of its deathbed struggles, it might eyen try, like. Samson, to drag along all of mankirid into perdition. Can capitalism assure, now or ever, full employment, gratuitous lodging, gratuitous uge of public. _ transportation; guarantee pension security dnd the right to relaxation; create conditions for a happy childhood, for an all-round and full life in maturity;. for safeguarding old age -- as all this is foreseen in the Soviet Union Communis Party Program?!
Asa result of the anarchy of capitalist production, the tremeridous natural resources of our great and beautiful country are wasted needlessly, The capitalist is not capable of utilizirig the.productive forces of the od
‘economy and of welding the creative forces of our remarkable nation into () one. Comrade Khrushchev justly comparéd,the beneficial results of ; automation in the Soviet Union with the ruinous consequences of. automation under capitalism which have transformed whole sections of the USA into
_tegions of poverty and unemployment, Ey eceing the constant flourishing
- of communist society, mankind will not content itself for long with the
- axistence οὗ capitalism, dn the competition with capitalism, communism will,
inevitably come out victorious.,. (Applause) - δος
In. spite of the tremendous stream. οἵ lies and slander flooding the. American press, radio and TV concerning the so-called "Berlin crisis, * the Americar people do not want to support military ventures, As Comrade Gus Hall remarked in his recént speech, the American people have not become hysterical about the resumption of nuclear tests by the Soviet Union and they welcome every step toward négotiations with relief. Wide sections of our population realize that the USSR comes out for peace. Americans,
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like -sensiblé people everywhere, do not want a nuclear war. Assurances by so-called Ὁ; §,"sctentists' that, in.the event of nuclear war, only 50 - ynillion Américans would perish do not Comfort anyone, Americans are —
happy to support Comrade Khrushchev's statement? "God grant that this Will:
- πόνον happen, ὙΠῸ American people expact their government to take measures to relax, not to intensify international tension and to settle the ©
. ‘West Berlin problem gengibly. (Applause) The American people are“‘more
_and tnoré insistent inthis demand, - . ἫΝ
ο΄] We, the Américan communists,.love.our tountry and-our people;
however, we, liké Karl-Marx, are "mortal enemies of capitalism,” We τὸ true patriots, devoted to the cauge of Hbérating our country from under the yoke of greedy monopolies which rob the American people and ‘plunder other nations of their wealth. We. call the American people to. curb the monopolists.and to bring to riotight their play with fire which threatens universal poace. We call to the American people to come out for the defense of the Pill of Rights which sticke in the throat of ruling: circlés in spite of thé fact that abroad the State Department resorts:to demagogic statements akout-democracy, ἮΝ
- We know there are stormy days ahead.of us American. communists. Repressive legislation, lies,. slander and violence by extreme-rightiat= _ fascist organizations dre directed against us, But we will not give. an inch ὦ in defending the democrati¢ righté of our people. (Applause). Our party hasalways been in the front: ranks of fighters for équal rights-for the.-
+ ᾿
x Ἂ pre a
Negro population. of the USA, for trade-union rights, for peace and socialiem:|
years in prison and who lost his eyesight as a result of the criminal tredtment by authorities is 4. member of our delegation; Comrade Henry _ Winston, (Stormy, prolonged applause) Delegates to Congress stand and
‘One of the most outstanding héroes of .our party who spent long
hail Henry Winston,) Eack in.our ranks, Henry Winston personifies the . 'ptedidfast, militant spirit of our Communist Party, the Negro.people and the American working class, (Stormy applause) Upon:his release from’
" prison, he; told representatives, of the American préss: “Ihave been blinded |
physically, but not politically.” (Stormy applause)
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We firmly believe iri the American working class. It is renowned for its fighting traditions. Τὰ our country, there are no defects which our ’ working class and ourpeople could not remedy if they have leadership and _ the willifor such action. Our Communist Party-as the Marxist-Leninist Party helps.assure such leadersiip and forge such a will irrespective of anything, (Applause) .
᾿ ‘By 1980, the Soviet Union will be a country of communism: We ox firmly believe, dear comrades, that by the will ofthe people, America : will be a socialist country by 1980, (Stormy, prolonged applause)
Forward to the victory of the working class everywhere! (Stormy; ‘prolonged applause. Everybddy rises, Comrade Flynn hands the Presidium | of the Congress, Comrade N. 8, Khrushchev, the greetings from the - National Committee of the Communist Party. of the USA to the Congress. of
the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, ) - -
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aTaATE 08 ᾿ Ἅ
NPRAVDA," October 24, 1901 "ΤῸ 22ND-CONGREES OF COMMUNIST PARTY OF SOVIET UNION"
The National Committee of the Communist Party of the United States warmly greets the Twenty-second. Congress of the Communist Party of the-Soviet Union. Your glorious program for the construction of
_ ¢ommunism 18 of tremendous practical importance to the people of the
_ whole world including also the American people. Ey being the first in
- history to achieve success‘in realizing thé aims and tasks of creating a ‘new socidlist society, the Soviet peoples rendering inestimable service
world, the Soviet people are paving the basic road to,peaceful and historic _ progvess in our tinie, The Communist Party of the-Soviet Union is ‘guccéssiully realizing. the lofty scientific principles of the initiators of
- time into world war. The forces-of peace all over the world have grown
“horrible-that, even though the struggle will bs hard, we are confident that , |
to all mankind, By brightly illuminating thé: road ahead for the entire socialist)
Marxism-Leninism, and.thedeepest:aspirations. of mankind throughout the ages, a | .
The call to peacefil coexistence found in-the Progra. of the Communist Party: of the Soviet Union is.a.tremendous. contribution:to the cause of universal peace. The American people want pedce and welcome with a. feeling of relief every-move for peaceful negotiations of the West Berlin problem, The American people do not want to be drawn forathird - Ὁ
so: much and are: so strong and the outlodk for a thermonticlear war 15. 50.
there is a real chance to defeat the. imperialist policy of brinkraanship in, — relation-to Germany and West. Perlin and.to achieve a peaceful settlement ofthese problems; ‘The péople of the United States and:of the Soviet, Union | haye-every reason to develop.the closest bonds of friendship. and no, cause’ now 1
or ever for animosity or war. a ae | (be 3“. sole : re ao ety AS. = wey. RANSLATED ΒΥ: . -EICLOSUSR ἘΣ μὰ PS
November 7, 196] Ειὶ " | Vee
Jaa ty L909 /— 1987
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O °° 9
The Communist Party of the USA is fighting resolutely for peace and Constitutional liberties. At the present time, our party is threatened with:the immediate danger of being outlawed as a result of the Supreme Court's approval, by merely one vote, of the monstrous McCa Act. if new repregsions axe initiated against our party, this would be a sure sign for other measures to bé directed against the interests of peace and social progress. But the opposition of the people to this new wave of McCarthyism is growing and our party, true to its principles and the vital
. interests of the American people, is confiderit of ultimate victory. in this, x
strugele..
. From the bottom. of our hearts we wish the Twenty-second Congress ; of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union success in its work for the interest of strengthening peace and constructing communism.
In the name of the National Committee - of the CP of the USA Elizabeth Gurley Flym, 6 6ὋὃὋ - Chairman | 4 Lo . Gus Hall, Sec¥etary General
;
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FD-36 (Rev. .12-:}3-56) ΄ “Εν . . DECLASSIFICATION AUTHORITY DERIVED FROM: ). FEI AUTOMATIC DECLASSIFICATION GUIDE m . VATE O8-O1-2011 Ch ΙΝ - Ν ΕΒΙ
Date: 10/31/61
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Transmit the following in
AIRTEL (Type in plain text or REGISTERED MAIL | Via ! . (Priority or Method of Mailing) Ι --Ο-...........................................- | ! Ζ ΤῸ : DIRECTOR, FBI [00-428091) 75 | EX ὅλο, curcaco|(i34~<6, Sub B) 76- ΩΝ ”) ἐν Sue τΣ On 10/31/61 the following letter‘was received through he Post Office Box drop of the Chicago Office utilized by
G 5824~S* in connection with the Solo missions] A photostat (U) copy of this letter is being furnished the eal and the original and a photostat copy are being furnished New York.
The letter is as follows: — "10-24-61 | "Dear Gorts:-=
ἱ ΟΣ are you? Just a few lines in case you see
James ~~if you do=tell him that I appreciate the clippings that he sends. He should also know that | in this country people are busy with a Party Congress and that everyone even in the business institutions aah (or studios) will not taik about anything except the , iye big event and program. fie
"J am enclosing a few clippings in the Pravda 5 | of to-day ~-speéches and articles about or from ACU) estou μὲν The translator gave me a quick run down. ῇ «tit you have a Russian amongst your friends he will ay Ν
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εὖ read these for you or eve you an idea, vi
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| ‘In the meantime I attend concerts and see the “Ay wa tot ballet very often. By the Wey, I still do not know
how the world series turned ‘out. 1 Fi been on the go and in places where oo ld is < ZIG ne ASE: iN oes \ZIT7T- ca oy Bureau (Encl. 3) (RM) REC: 13 [66:-| nha} Ι 2. - New York (100- 84637) (Buel. 2)(8 2) (RM) “661, 1 . Chicago | ΡΨ YA Bo NOV 2 1961 Tiel: iy i oh: mec Vy RAD thd fi, ΖΖ ᾿ Li. kpp77?
Sent P| ww,
bic 134-46, Sub Β}-- .
Stouffer too is on the go and is in the
Same position. He feels about the same
and still swallows aspirin. Letters are
slow in coming. I received a few yesterday dated the Sth and 115h of October, Ur.
Capper is a good business man and is not worried about all the books whisked on him,
I thought Neal would want to know it. He
is no farmer but knows a lot about agri-~ culture, Tanner is the same tourist he always was~~«he has his ups and downs and when he goes to an art gallery he is the most inquisitive of the lot,
"This tour combined with business is very (U)" interesting even if delay may add to the
expense. JI am learning ἃ lot of the business world here and the young executives. here seem
to be aS competitive as in the U.S.
"I guess that's all for to-day. I hope you receivala few books and clipps I sent before, Wish all my best to all the family,
/s/ "John and June”
Enclosed also for the Bureau are the two Pravda news. articles described in this letter,and it is requested that a summary translation of these articles be furnished to New York and Chicago, It is noted that these articles contain pictures of HENRY WINSTON, JAMES JACKSON and ELIZABETH GURLEY, FLYNN and presumably pertain to speeches by. these individuals. U New York is requested to contact NY 694~S* for his ~) interpretation of the contents of this letter. It is noted that in paragraph one of page two of this letter there is information indicating that. CG 5824~S* does not plan an inmediate return after the Congress. The New York informant should. specifically asked to interpret this part of the letter (U)
GALE
/ENCLOSURES (3)to BUREAU FROM CHICAGO)
“Photostat copy of letter addressed to "Dear Gorts", 1 | 2 newspaper Clippings from Pravda with pictures | Of HENRY WINSTON, JAMES JACKSON & ELIZABETH CURLEY
F | RE: §0L0 —
18-C to | BU {100-428093 X CG 134-46, sub BIA () Η͂, Ϊ
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MY. Mbt. CaMBIM. peiusTenbHeIM O6pazom acy-|.
2KaeM’ MOSHI’ pykosogcrea Andanckoit naptuy -tpyyia, rpy6o° “Hapywarouléro’ BEtC- {π||8΄ ΠΡΗΜΠΗΠΕΙ Mpoxoro KOMMYHHCTH¥eS CKOPO JBHKEHHA, - (Anmonucnentst). ~ _ Tosapuinut® , “Mimmutapycret . Ἢ βαδαηϊ ΠΗ ΤΡ ᾿ϑαπδληοῇ ΤΕΡΜΔΗΜΗ ΤΟΤΟΒΉΤΟΗ ἐξ Boiinée ΠΡΟΤΗΒ- [δ ΒΞ Maucnoi Πεμοκρατημδοκοῖλ. Pecny6nnin, πβοτηβ, :Οσβοτοίογο ‘Cosa "' HPYTHX -CO-.
1{π4 ΠΡ ΤΉ ΘΟΒῊΧ ΟΤΡΉ,: ἨρβΒΗσΙ, c -nomo-|:
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ΚΑΒ; ΔΗΗΥΠΗΡΟΒΆΤΙ. PesyAeTATEI CHOETO:- Π05] ΤΉΚΗ, SPEpMaHCHIX: -Nifiisrapnctog, - ρε βάτο ἔν
ῬΆΜΙδήμΗ: 86. :ΒΤΌΡΟΙ: ‘MiupoBoitsoline; ΜΉ, CHNTaCM CBAMLEHHIM QOATOM paGovera’ Knac- ca. Jarlannoit.- -PepMantin ὅπ ΠΟΠΌΜΗΤΙ KOHett TIPOHCKAM: MHAMTApUcToa; THTAEPOBCKHX Tes, Hepanos, Η pessiiuyctos, ᾿ΒΡΙΘΗΈ. Υ ΒΗΧΉΗΞ.
‘pyk cbaken ΒΟΠΉ... (Annoucements);
; Fiporpanéa, noctpoenia, KOMMYHHaMa, KOTOpy10.‘BbI;- Aoporie τοβαρήμι; ΠΡΉΜΕΤΕ Ha. ἩΔΟΤΟΠΙΠΕΜ' chesne,:Gyzer MOrydHM*opy-
‘RHEM: TARIKE Ἡ. B. ΗΒΊΠΙΧ pyKax.. Henoaasys
STO ὈΡΥΉΚΗΒ,. Mbl- Gymen’ ySenmath., pabounit Kfacc HW TpyANwXxca -benepapianoiy Pece.
“πγδπηκὶν ΓΘΡΜΒΗΜΉ Β΄ TOM, YTO Hapogbt;Co-:
BeTCKON. Cosa, apo! MupoBol: coula- nicTHNYeCKO!- GHETEMbI— aTO:,, Apysva: HemeliKoro ‘Hapona (Syprsie’ amnao-: RucMeHTHI);.2: :MOHONONCTHL, ' ἈΜΠΕΡΉΒΠΉΟΤΕΣ,
Ἢ ΜΗΠΗΤΆΡΜΟΤΡΙ = ere’. anelituie, Bparit. ‘fina KaxkAOrO -KOMMYHHCTa- PexepaTnatoil Pec:
nyGankn. Hactonivan:Tporpamma. Oyner py=
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HUA, Kiaccosore. .CaMOco3sHaHia. - paiouero
‘Racca Ira [porpamma aaer wait. BCE* B03"
MOMHOCTH AIA HAelHO-nomMTHYECKO! Goph-, Ov ‘¢ papi ΠΥ̓ΚΟΒΟΠΌΤΕΟΜ “coinan-qeMo-. Kpativiecnol Taptiw, QA: passacuenun
NCTHHHEIC.
- ἢ; (THI? ΠΡΗΗΗΜΔΙΟΥ, ἡπδότάξ Β᾽ pasHooGpasHlx 2 ΠΒΜΟΤΥΠΠΕΗΠΗ͂Χ ἩΖΌΘΠΡΉΡΗ. ΠΡΌΤΗΒ aTOMHOrO ἢ {50 Kenia, 3a Coxpatenie, Mupa nyreM’3a- 1 | HalovennA repMaickore MupHora Aorosopa ft § -|3a ΒΟΘΗΗΒΙΙ Helitpanuter. Unenb! Mattei
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CTHTAY TS 838 ΉΜΟΠΟΝΗΜΔΗΒΗ͂, {Π 3 ΉΉ3Μ, ῬΕΒΑΜΠΙΜΑΜ Ἢ .AHTHKOMMYHHSM ‘BosBeenbi 8 ΤΟΥ ΑΡΟΤΒΘΗΗΥΙΟ. ΠΌΚΤΡΗΗΥ, C ΠΟΜΌΠΙΗΚ,, καὶ Topol: Gonnckoe! npasuténbeTEo~ xoler* non-: POTOBHTD: hacentand, bene patuenoit: Peeny6~ AMKH: Pepnanitis "Κ΄. PesanucrcKolt ἀγονησῆ “BOHHE,,
Περεβ' πηϊισδ ‘atoll; -pepanmnicrcxol ‘nO
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ia HREM: upnepHamicraniten: MHANTapHCTas
MH-HOBOii' BOHHEI-c TeppuTOpHR ‘Penepatie- HOH PecnyGannn; A{Annoquements)., “ ‘OrsetcTschiocTs, paGo4era Haracca’ danaa- ΟΠ’ ‘TepManitt: ga -COXNaHeHNe. -Mipa, 3a. orpanmuenie’ BACT: i AMKBHTAO repMau= CKOrO - ἩΜΠΟΡΗΆΠΗ3ΞΜΆ, ΠΟΜΌΤΗΗ. ‘orpomHa.. YOeauTh: padornit KAace: Β ITOH: NCTE: Tei hore: HEOBKOAHNO, ἮΤΟ: ‘mpanple PYKoson-
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JABOACKIX ἢ: NPorcowsysix cobpaniax Ha nyOnHsHplx MHTHHTaX. Ynenbr Haweit map-
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Baul ΠΑΡΤΗΠΗΡΙΗ- chéesn, KOTOpEIi : npiimet’ BeAKYIO ‘Tiporpammy ΠΟΟΤΡΟΘΗΗΗ. ROMMYHE* CTHeCKOTO “obwjectsennoro: ὍΤΡΟΗ, ! ἑἥδηποτς CA. coGbirnen . /BCCMMPHO-HCTOPHYECKOLO : ‘Has, uenna. On -AeMOHCTpUpyeT -HeyAepmunoe ‘Hobeauoe WecTBHe - ‘OcROGONNTENDHERX: eH Mapkea, ϑῃΓοπροᾶτῃ Tleniina. ΟἿ, γκβθριβϑεῖ] BCeN Haponan ; “DYTb- K. CBETAGMY, Gyayuteny. OGwWecTBeHHOTO ‘CTpoR, B -KOTOpOM “rocnog~ ‘CTBYIOT “Mp, CBOGOAHLIT Tpyf,, coumanbHoe panencreo, ‘Hoaniunoe.bpatcrso, : ‘cBoGoaHoe ‘passHTHe ΒΟΕΧ' ΤαΠΒΗΤΟΒῚ ἐπ’ Rapobannit'napo~ jja it Kakmoro -NefoBeka,” Ὁ wt
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MUHUCHECKON ΠΆΡΤΗΝ
πα ΔΕ ΟΜΒΗΤΗΝ
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4. | AecatHn Thcay;MenKHxX-TOprosyen-saKpHisas—~
ΤΠ Ha HECKONEKO Queli CBOH NABKH It. Marat: aul. Kpecrbare TOAHHMaIOT SHaMA 6opb~ Gui" 58 “arpapriyio pedopmy, ΒΑΧΒΑΤΡΙΒΔΗ 5 pane cryiaes ‘semato."B mae. 1961 rr, Ganee THCAYH 'MPECTEAHCKHX feneraton cobpanich Ha -CBok cbeay, ocHoBaBUHis Haynduanbyyi cheneparpio KpeCToan. τ. maneficxonp Hacesie* WHA. {:
.B TECHOH CBAC SToit δορεδοῖ! -paspep-.. TBIBAETCR AwwKEHKe MpOTHB. HMULEHCKHX γε; ποβμῇ ΟΥΙΠΒΟΤΕΘΒΒΉΜΗ,. HOPOMAEHUBIX 880: ἃ HOMHYeCKO! ποπητηκο, KOTAPYIO HaBAsbI Baer Mexnynaponnntiit ΒΑΠΙΟΤΉΒΙΗ bony, Προ" THE HMMepHanuctiveckoro rpabexka, arpap-
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AUTH “Ἢ, B SHAYHTENbHOM, ΟΥΦΠΘΉΝ jHalta NpakTHeckan MeArenbHOcTh.: + «
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me ττνοιπροορδηνέν τως FBI
VECLASSIFICATION AUTHORITY DERIVED FROM:
FEI AUTOMATIC DECLASSIFICATION GUIDE DATE 08-01-2011 _ Date: 11/13/61
Transmit the following in —
(Type in plain text or code} . AIRTEL ° (Priority or Method of Meiling)
TO: - DERECTOR, FBI (100-08091) ZA “FROM: so YORK (100-134637) Ys fh
, . . - Wim Ἃ ᾿ , ΄ “ “ βύξσποι(. oro ᾿ of 7 “Warn, (06:00) | ν ζ, |
On 11/13/61, NY 694g advised SA ALEXANDER C, BURLINSON that on that date he received from CG 5824-S* a. coded letter addressed to JAMES. CARTER and dated 11/4/61, at Moscow.
NY 694-s* interpreted the. letter as follows:
NY 69!~S* should make no attempt to reply to instant letter since CG 5824-S* probably would leave forhome before the arrival in Moscow of NY 694-s*! reply.
CG 5824- S* has conferred: with KHRUSHCHEV and the latter's. "retinue,".who sent their best regards. to.GUS HALL, δῷ and described the CPUSA as an outstanding Communist organiza tion se the membership, therein of "some spot-light seekers. .
: GEORGE MEYERS will not attend the WFTU congress RA scheduled to be held .on December 4th, 1961. There is a - / possibility. that the said WFTU congress will be held in Mos-: yf cow instead -of in Prague, MEYERS will not attend because he yf is anxious to return home ‘before Thanksgiving. CG 5824-S* ΝΟ will ask "some other people" ‘to attend the WFTU congress in place of MEYERS. (NY 694-S* thinks that cG 582l-s* means that. CG 58eh4-s* will ask someone ‘like TIM BUCK, or-some other Canadian now in Moscow, to report on the said. ay to the
CPUSA). "Yuet | ἣν ; \ 3 a ORS S 428091). (RM) Re / am ate Y YW 75% ἢ
O46 “Chicago. (13 ἶ piv.) (a br? ( (Ru)
”
NY 100-134637
ELIZABETH GURLEY FLYNN and JAMES JACKSON have re~ turned to the USA. WINSTON is at the Central Comiiittee rest home. where WILLIAM %. FOSTER ‘was a patient. He is receiving the same type of service that FOSTER did, being treated asa very important person. WINSTON now considers Himself as an outstanding figure in international Communism.
CG 5824-s* is cutting. his: trip short, and. will return to the USA as soon as possible,
ATREC
_. ἘΧΌΥΟ ΡΟΣ ΤΉ ΔΌΣ
10/50/01
DICCTOR, PHY (100-262352) SAG, NEW Yor (2100-57358) . Dit. GREGORY VALCHEING LURTAN
me caution runt be exorcised with vodnect to ; the Oat Leil .
aie ἃ info . ὙΠῚ5 LHtOrmMabion 18 οὔ
CO BOGi.ne, matters, dn
IY Gdh«o# advicod that ah the CPUOA only he,.
TRVING-POPASY aad CUS HALYG ara ἀγνῶτα of thoée ἃ that with resard to detalle of ΤΡ Δ ΡΥ Ὁ
tO Parla, only he and POTACH ΟἹ uch datatis, eh parenu (200-260380) tr | we UNLCATO (1 “ἀρ 8). 500) {1} (2134-35) ζοῦ βρη δὰ
. NA ὙΓῊΝ ἀδο.ἴϑ ἜΘΗ re 100 $407, / 7
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Δ. Ὁ 109-5755:
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‘She Anformant stated that he hoped that the uvots inquiry regarding thin Hatter yas tot prodicated on an intention to disacminkts the Inforrintion t6 cutsite acencien. To do πο» he caid, vould undoubtedly expose hin aad C¢ eSoN-6%, and in vlow of Cd 5ceh-s*! curront prosonee in Moscow, vould - endaicary the latter's life,
Tha Anformant pointed out that 1f DUNTAY roes abroad, the informant wlll be advised of DUNTAN's activitics therd through POTACH, with rho’ CUMTAN undoubtedly will miin- Gath resular contact. He alco noted that on opportunity is nov presentéd = throuch LUNTAN « t6 penetrate Sovldt eeopionared activities abroad.
NY GO4-S* ptated that ayy Indication at this time that. LURTAN's operations axe tnown toy or suspected by, any goverment agency would point to Kin and co SCek«s* dy. the fourea of such acency'ts Information, .
᾿ With regard to a flour of ΡΠ PORASH, the NYO is of the opinion that litble would be pained by such a todinique, and poidibly mich lost. A fisur would very likely roflect no more thdh contacts batwetn POTACH and BURTAY, but would not reflect the nature of their dincucsions,
If by some chance POTASH phould becom aware of a ficurs, he could be alerted to the Pureauls interest in ; LUATAN, δέου the Bureau ig beingadvised by NY G94-5% con= corning méetings between POTASH ond BUNTAN, Δ΄ would πολι unticcassarily hazardouy to attempt to obtain the sane infoynation throush a ftour.
τὸ is susgepted that the Luroau nay desire to Yo concider its instructions that a fisur of POTASH he conducted.
-»
For the Bureau's information, NY Goh-s* docs not. know ΤΑ personally. oy
ee UNITED: \sratis/-- τ 7 - anes ane ας a μῆς,
M emorandtert i DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) « DATE: November 15, 1961
SAC, CHICAGO (134-46, Sub B)
SUBJECT: S="C
Remylet dated November 14, 1961.
a Enclosed herewith for the Bureau are two photostats and for the New York Office one photostat each of a number of Ab items which have been received from CG 5824-S* through a ° Chicago mail drop maintained for hin. .
‘9 pn 7 The items received from CG 5824-5 are as follows: ck net £, Art ER 1) item entitle aily Review. of Soviet Press,"
published by the Soviletcin formatibn-Buteau.,.VolumeZ 7, #044 °™ (1878) dated wediiesday, sday, October, 11,1961. Information of “iiote. in~this“oné=page"itém re: reflects that’ ‘ELIZABETH GURLEY FLYNN, : HENRY WINSTON, and D. JACKSON had arrived. in. Moscow as Communist Party, USA. fraternal delegates to the 22nd Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union,
2) An item entitled, "Daily Review of Soviet Press, an {published by the Soviet Information Bureau , Volume. 4, 246 i) (1880) dated Friday, October 13, 1961. This “Ttem consists of approximately 25 p pages and sets forth the English translations of three articles which recently appeared in the Soviet Press,
3) An item entitled, "The Daily Review, Translations from the Soviet Press," published by Novosti Press Agency,
ἢ Volume 7, #9 (1890) dated Tuesday, October :24, 1961... This item \consists6 approximately 23 pages and sets is forth the abridged ν J English translations of three speeches made apparently on October \v 23, 1961, to the 22nd Congress, Communist Party of the Soviet eal Union, by D, S.-POLYANSKY, A, J. SNECKUS, and T, USUBALIEV.
4) A 47~page item consisting of the Gaehutine. a) Speech by N. 8, KHRUSHCHOY, , ξὐεξὶ Secretary of the C,C. C.P.S8.U., |
atthe 22nd*COnBESSS oF ΤῊ the C 2 CB Py Sti “Oetober 27 27, + LOG Tet ens ccee ΕΗ ΜΠ ΠΟ τος τ τ τοσὰς ἀὐοοροωΟΩΘΣ akg a a ee
@Bureau, (E Ce 8) (RM) STEN] REC- 33 oon 25G9F] [557°
_ 1-New Yor 134637) (Enc. 4) (Inf6) (rity 1-Chids τς δὰ τὸς BRE ὋΣ ΧΟ] “to Nov RE MDW | 4 —ee ( oo .
| 5 7 Noy 291961
27 a Chicago mail drop maintained for hin.
ἦ ' EPTIONAL FORM NO. τὸ " . τι * ». ᾿ » UNITED STATES ἃ PFRNMENT οὶ Memorandum Ν ¥ . Το ‘DIRECTOR, FBI (100.-428091) DATE: November 17, 1961 ‘ PR
SAC, CHICAGO (134-46, Sub B)
SUBJECT: C880
- C Remylet dated November 16, 1961. Enclosed herewith for the Bureau are two photo-
stats and for the New York Office one photostat each of two items which have been received from CG 5824-S* " through
The items received from CG 5824~-S¥ are as follows:
£2408 1) A 34~page item entitled “Thewaily Review, Translations from the Soviet Press," Rea Berton, ¥riday;—October~27+“1961*Part=Li“=This“ttem-contains—the English tratistxttons or ekres “speeches apparently made on October 26, 1961, to the 22nd Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, by B, N, PONOMARYOV, Head of the International Department, Central Committee, Communist Party of _the Soviet Union; 0. V. KUUSINEN , Secretary of
--—a--
BP. A. SATYUKOV, Editor-In-Chief of “Pravda, a
2) A 18-page item entitled, "The ‘Daily Review, Translations from the Soviet Press," Volume 7, #13 (1893)... Saturday, October 28, 1961. This iteiisontains Ἢ ‘Ommunique
~on—~the~22nd-Congress- or” tlie C.P.S5.U.,"""Cordial Meetings," and speech by A. N, SHELEPIN, Chairman. of State Security Committee Under the Council of Ministers of the USSR. φυ
2528 Enc, ,4 - Ba 7 / Cron tors a ἜΗΝ )(Enc. 2) (Info) (ΕΙΣ 72 ζ 7 Vi — ED
1-Chicago τὺ 66 Ρ̓ Y NOV is 90
Cg a Wd Si
RW: MDW μα (4) = oF
XA 6 4 NOV 2.8 1961
ΝΞ -ι Sura ret ee ate toe vf aA we MT τττ {τ Ϊ τὶ hs ἐν τος ae ! ον IGQHAL FORMNO.10 ὁ : : we BOT b ot :
UNITED 51.1 MENT
Memorandum
Ng “-- FBI (100-428091) DATE: November 14, 1961
FROM SAC, CHICAGO (134-46, Sub B) (; (Bun) ole e : ~SOLO 7 SUBJECT SOLO ὁ «τ iM δ ue - 9
ReCGLet dated November 13, 1961. ew
Enclosed herewith for the Bureau are two copies each and for the New York Office one copy each of photostats of the following items which were received by the Chicago ν Office from CG 5824-S* through a mail drop maintained for
AL γ him. ! 1) "The Baily Review, Translations from the Soviet Press," Volume 7468 1887) Saturdays October 21, 1961, Part I ,_ contained fn this document is a one-page itém entitled, flee ormation Communiqueon | the 22nd Congress of the Communist : _ Party of the Soviet Union" which relates” to~the“Congress’———~ . activities’ on October 20, .1961, and a twelve-page article entitled, PREY Congress Diary.” ee
2) “The Daily Review, Translations from the Soviet Press," Volume 7, #6, (1887) Saturday, _October..21,~1961 , Part, JT, which Gontains the summaries of ‘speeches to the 22nd — Congress, Communist Party of the Soviet Union, on October 20,
1961, by L. I. BREZHNEV, V. N. TITOV, and P. TOGLIATTI.
3) “The Daily Review, Translations from the Soviet Press,'’ Volume 7, #8, (1889) Monday, October 23, 1961, Part 1. : μὰ
Ν 5 . : een 4) "The Daily Review,-Translations from the Soviet ἢ Press," Volume_7 ,#10.,.-(1891)—Wednesday., October 25, 1961, Part” \4
I. Articles of particular interest contained herein are a one- )
‘ page Tem Entitled, Mnformation-Communique ng the 22nd Congress _
é
i of the Communist _Partycof the Soviet Unlom™ atid an article “entitled; “4geroic American” which is one page in length relating Neo to HENRY Wi
@>Bureau (Enc. ,
ΩΣ [jg ei 457}
) 657 πο. 4) (Info) (RM) I NOV Te ser
1-New York (100413 1-Chicago x RWH: MDW : ἡ) εε bb nhlamdyg5
(4)
wy ee \s g DEC 13 1981
ENCLG. BEHIND, Buus
OPTIONAL FORM NO. 19 Bott=lo
es UNITED states Ὁ “ERNMENT ° € 8 ᾿ { |
Memora ὌΝ
DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) DATE: November 16, 1961
7. mY) = CHICAGO (134-46, Sub B) =
A conch Ὅν
¥ Remylet dated November 15, 1961. Ἂ
Enclosed herewith for the Bureau are two photo- ἢ Stats and for the New York Office one photostat each of two ὶ items which have been received from CG 5824-S* through a te Chicago mail drop maintained for him.
Ne
The items received from CG 5824-S* are as follows:
1) A 27-page item entitled, "Pie{DETLy Re Review,
| Translations_fromthe. Sovist-Presa," Volum Tt LO | y(ig9ry;
Wednesday, October 25, 1961, Part Ii... This item contains” “the Engrish ttanslations Ofthree s} speeches apparently made oh October 24, 1961, to the 22nd Congress of the Communist ᾿ Ἐξ of the Soviet Union, by R. Y. MALINOVSKY, Minister of
rt
Defense of the USSR; N. G. IGNATOV; and N. A. MUKHITDINOV, Secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union. \ - \ 2) A 23~page_ item, entitled, "Sho fOaTY Review, Translations from the Soviet. Press," Volurne. tT, ΤΙ 8927, - Thursday, October 56, 1961, Part IL. This 3 ‘ten contains Totty, the English translations Of two speeches apparently made ve October 25, 1961, by A. A. GROMYKO, Minister of Foreign γῷ ν" Affairs, Communist Party of the Soviet Union, and N. M.
SHVERNIK, Chairman of the Committee of Party Control, ,Communist Party of the Soviet Union, Central Committee. ἢ fl
gs @Bureau (Enc. , -New York (100-134637) (Enc. 2) (10) (ΒΜ) —— —-— 1-~Chicago ;
ῃ 28 NOV-26 1961
RWH: MDW «Ὁ» (4) -- Oe
Hs οὐ 680 ἐδὶ 28m
oot τ Lo YL2fo 7 / -, SF ma
FD-36 (Rey. 12-13-56) & * r
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PECLASSIPFICATION AUTHORITY DERIVED FROM: " FB I
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FET DATS
AUTOMATIC ἢ
Ε O8-01-2011
Transmit
Via
a
ECLASSTPICATION ΓΥΤΤΤΙΕ
Date: 11/20/61
ἢ = -|
the following in
(Type in plain text ot code) " (Priority or Method of Mailing) TO: DIRECTOR, FBI, (100-428091)
FROM: SAC, NEW YORK (100-134637) Ὁ " supsEct\ 501,
(00:66) !
ΝΞ On: 13/20/61, NY 694-S* advised SA ALEXANDER C. BURLINSON that on that date he received a note from EDNA WINSTON, wife of CP functionary. HENRY WINSTON, enclosing a coded letter from CG 5824-S* to NY 694-S*, dated 11/16/61, at Moscow. EDNA WINSTON advised NY 694-S* that she and her children ‘had arrived from Moscow on 11/18/61, and that. be- fore leaving Moscow, she had been given a letter by CG 5824-s* for delivery to NY 694~s*., - ‘ a
According. to NY 694-S*, the coded letter from ca 5824-S* contains the following information:
-. - ΟΕ 5824-S* will not be.back in. the USA by Thanks- giving Day, as he had anticipated. He is still waiting to discuss. with appropriate Soviet officials the matter of financial aid to the CPUSA. By reason of changes in Soviet personnel due to. the recent. CPSU Congress, he 1s not sure what the attitude of those now in charge of finances will be toward his vequest for financial aid for the CPUSA. Upon completion of negotiations with the Soviets regarding this matter, CG 5824-S* will go to Hungary, Romania, and East Germany, ΠΡ in each. of which countries he has business to. transact. — With GUS HALL's perriission, he would like to avoid going to Poland, where he was to discuss obtaining Arabian stallions for shipment to the CPUSA.
. we pitas GOSROREC. 7 C ZeBureau ΕΜ ΣΕ ΗΝ ἐμ / 0) ι δ 3 , ἢ3
~Chicago. (134-46-Su SOLO) (INFO) 4 ἊΝ ,
1=NY 131-91 (INV.) (ha) a hv 428 09/-\b
L-NY 100~134637 (41). . - >
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Approved:
84 Noy 20 10g
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Special. Agent in Charge |
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CG 5824-S* inguired whether there were "any changes in the McCarran Act inagsimich 88. ‘GEORGE MEYERS would like to return from the Soviet Union as he went." © -(NY 694~S* diiterprets this to mean that since ELIZABETH GURLEY FLYNN and JAMES JACKSON returned to the USA without incident, despite not having. turned in their passports to the American Embassy in Moscow, CG 582h-s* is inquiring: whether there is any reason why GEORGE MEYERS. could not do likéwise).
MIKE ‘GOLD and his wife. are leaving Moscow forthe
USA,, and ‘HENRY WINSTON as remaining temporarily. in Moscow.
_ ΝΥ 694-s* is t6. véquest GUS: HALA: to, give[ | [ _ some. moneys of which ‘she is- in needs:
a, ar . HORCLASSTPICATION SUTHORITY DRRTED FRO: el AUTOMATIC DECLASS IFICATION OUTGk * & ΕΝ “τον κ΄
ΤῈ OA-OE-2ZOLL ᾿ "
DIRECTOR, FBI (€5~65405)
SAC, NEY YORE (55-17696)
TRACING GF AMERICAN MONEY USED BY SOVIETS IN ESPIONAGE OPERATIONS ESPIONAGE - R
(OO:NEW YORK)
Bureau is aware that on 10/23/61, wy 694-5# swoetved uM 18 sare tat on 10/23/61, εν
principal VLADIMIR 3B, BANKOVSKY, Known Soviet Intelligence — - . Agent. ὟἮ οὐ When the above money was inserted into the Ν iuxiax maintained in captioned case, there developed’ the | Νὴ) following: XS his Soviet γ᾿ κι ἐν αὐτὶ LO : - o . Ν on ἜΣ ἢ a. εἶβ | LT, 487, ΒΝ IID Ν A Photestat Sfication of the A note obtained by HY egnse e on 2 10/59/4 , wherefore, making = thie office positive of its ide : ἕ mo Photestat exists of the note received | : 3 on ἢ 12/17/60, it is noted tuat tie identifieation Ξ cf the wan recorded by two separate individuals; there- O fore, lit ie “doubt exists the’ tae identification wes A ine incorrect 3" 4’- Cs 4 CLASSIFIED BY QUAL En Wik. bic " - ἘΠῚ ΘΕΟΙΑΞΒΙΡΥ ON: " ὁ 94|- 1 = μὸν York | 16 = “ἢ 1599 1 + New York. NOT NOT RECORDED 111." ὔδ NOV 321 661 ἡ δ ———
. EIN SIDECG 1961 ὦ
NY 68-~17696
ἢ at 8 τς ~ ;
DIRECTOR, FBI (65-65405) 11/17/61
SAC, NEW YORK (65-17696)
RACING GF AMERICAN MONEY USED BY SOVIETS iN BSPICNAGE OPERATIONS ESPICUAGE. -
When the above money was compared against the
Ze ( 34.1 > wu = a. { Loe Jf ane ar 1 - New Yoru ( ey | | 1 ~ New York 27690) | | NOT. RECORDED
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4950 -157 Bs τῷ above chaxt reflects, San Francisco ct (SFFRD)
, Distri gonsinted of a 9,100.00 (63.98) of, the total of δὲ ,000.00. ‘This 18 7 percentage of Soviet espionage money
ghove money the index maintained in joned case, there developed ly bequences of mmbers oz less, information captioned’ cs
:- -ὸὖὦ---.--οκ-----«-----.---. ὑπ τα πάγω τανε ee te τ, τὸ ar ae eee
. Tolson Mr. Belmont. Mr. Mohr... Mr. Callahan ....
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Mr. Conrad —.W.
FBI Mr. Dolaach, Mr. Evans . : Mr. Malonel.. Date: 11/22/61 Ae, Rosennars ” y Atte Sullivan _ Transmit the following in : ’ ῃ ra Tavel nae
Mr. ‘Trotter... Tele. Room... Mr. Inczram ὦν. Miss Gandy.
(Type in plain text or code) για. AERIEL | | ᾿ ᾿ ᾿ (Priority or Method of Mailing)
TO: DIRECTOR, FBI -(100-428091)
ὃ FROM: __SAG3~NEW: YORK (100-134637) — SUBTECH: SOLO
foe i μὴ 570 On 1/20/61, WY 694-S* advised SA ALEXANDER c. “02 We B ‘NSON as follows: a
On 11/21/61, while visiting GUS HALL at the latter's home, NY 694-§* informed HAL that cG 5824-S*, by coded letter to the NY informant, had requested permission from HALL not to go to Poland at this time regarding the Arabian stallion deal. NY 694~s* explained to HALL that σὰ 5824-s* is i11, and that to extend his trip abroad to include Poland would further endanger the Chicago informant's health. (
GUS. HALL told NY 694-S* that he would advise CG 58eH-s* that the latter need not go to Poland at this time. The message would be in code, furnished by NY 694-5S*,. and would be transmitted to the Chicago informant as follows: "The Worker" would send to HENRY WINSTON in Moscow a cable advising that "JUSTINE need not go.to see, BRIGETTE BARDOT", which means that CG 5824~s* neéd not go to. Poland. WINSTON will transmit the message to CG 5824-S*, who has alerted. WINSTON to the possibility of the latter's receiving such a message.
HALL said he is most anxious to confer with σα 5824-s* as soon as possible. Upon σα 5824-s*! “ath 9 in the USA HALL will immediately arrange to confer with the Chicago, informant, no matter where the VAG) iy be. ee
3-Bureau (100-428091) Bah fl) AY)
-Chicago .(134-46-Sub B) {
1-NY 134-91 ΤῊ), 1-NY 100-134637 ay ἃ 4) ppt NOV 28 1961 a. byt .- = ACB: ume arn. 63 46 ; . on = oh (8)
οι “Approved: Fe Sent
G4 ΒΕ ΟἿ wep nee
NY 100-134637
HALL, said that in view of the situation in which the Party now finds itself, money is needed now more than ever. He is most anxious’ to learn what arrangements, if any, CG 58e4-S* has made with the Soviets. for financial assistance to the CPUSA. HALL also mentioned that as yet "The Worker" has not received "its subscription money" from the Soviets.
Regarding ‘HENRY WINSTON, HALL stated that the CPUSA, by reason. of travel restrictions, is not in a position to send anyone abroad to take care of WINSTON while the latter Visits various countries in the Soviet orbit and, on WINSTON's trip home. He said that in an émergency it might becoine necessary to seek the assistance of the Cahadian CP in this regard,
Serial Removal Charge Out
4-21 (Rev. 2-11-65) O O O o} |
INSTRUCTIONS: This form is to be removed from file by a Filing Unit employee only upon the return of the item. Subject ᾿ ᾿ Type of Mail ᾿
ΓΞῚ Report
Date of Mail
[1 Incoming letter
OH Outecing letter -..... --....-ο.......ς.ςς.ς.---ΚΒ - -ςημηέωι.
[ΞῚ Memorandum
ΓῚ Airtel [ΓἸ Teletype
[ΓῚ Enclosure (describe)
ΓῚ Laboratory Work Sheet '
ΠῚ Personnel Security Questionnaire (PSQ) }
[Ὶ Loyalty. Form
[ΞῚ Other (describe)
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Mr. a a Miss
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Removed by be
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Reason for Removal ΓῚ For copying (If for another agency, list agency and date of request.)
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ΓΞ To attach to
ΓΞ For office use
ΓΞῚ For change to another file
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Complete File and Serial Number —| 00 - Log 0G | - N a | Yeroy de aAivached TN File
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TRACING OF AMERICAN HONEY UsED EE
BY SOVInRS IN RSPIONAGE OPERATIONS Cae ESPIONAGE ~ Ἢ eee
(OO: NEW YORK)
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see “Το «βαρ ρολγοα $50,600. δῦ in $20.00 hotes -frott his
TRIES : Prenespay VLADINIR B, BARROVSKY, Known soviet Entel sgonce SAN, Gn
OR ΒΟΥ ;
MENG αν “7 When the above money was innertod inte the
pment. ΝΝ index ‘maintained 3} sapbioned Case, then Boveloped the eae | PeMeulngy mes oo , eee 2/11/60, obtained from his soviet Rata ἘΌΝ Ως ae ‘In ooeint of 430, Pt lee SARA ha eS 0 , yecelpE Ὁ 0,00 ὦ t Soa anS Jona. On 10/23 761, ‘the pond note, manely: L27 18, Sy as - vemeenan τς οἷι cintainad therein, | 75 pea at A. Pnokortag pxiste of the identification of the "EES note obtained by MY 694-S* on 10/23/61, therefore, making
+
on te no Puotostat ‘exists of ‘the note vecetyed ok by on 12/17/60, 1b 15 noted that the identification of Thc note was recorded ‘by ὕπνο separate intividuals; thease - fore, little doubt exists that the identification was made a Apoormect ly bé
SE. this office positive of Ats identification,
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| and 4111 continue bo pe tlert ‘to the ponsibiiity . ws eagle (3 counterfeit money being oceasionally used in Soviet ΞΘ τ operations. It in doubtful, however, ‘thet the Soviets: o*. .* used counterfeit money. _
Above for information.
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ερ-ϑξλπον. 11261356) ,
i Ι | | FBI | Date: 11/24/61
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Transmit the following in
(Type in plain text or code)
Vig AIRTEL REGISTERED MAIL, AMSD (Priority or Method of Mailing) we ee eee ee | -
yy, TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091)
FROM; SAC, CHICAGO (134-46, Sub B)
Is-c Q
ReCGtel call to Supervisor WARREN MARCHASSAULT, NY Office, 11/24/61.
Enclosed herewith for the Bureau is one photostat and for NY the original and one photostat of a letter dated 11/18/61 which was received from CG 5824~S* through a mail C drop maintained for him by the Chicago Office. This letter, which was postmarked Baltimore, Maryland, had apparently been mailed at that location by GEORGE MEYERS following his return to the U.S. from the Soviet Union, ‘This letter, which: is*prepared in open code, apparently is intended for NY 694-St... No effort has been made by the Chicago Office to interpret the contents of this letter, and the original is, therefore, being furnished to NY for transmission to NY 694=S* for his interpretation as to its meaning.
. By retel call, NY was orally furnished the contents ‘of this-letter, which is set forth in full below.
(S)Bureau (Enc. 1) (RM) (AMSD) “New York (100-134637) (Enc. 2) (Info) (RM) (AMSD)- [5 V7
1-Chicago . /00 - 4 2BU —
RWH: MDW Gy REC 65 (5) cour . 47 NOV 27 1961
Fat ATTA ! A, "ὦ ὦ ἣν εὐπο: ΓΝ ee a ΤᾺ εἰ. gly
Qe : 7 ; " a fi n! | vee - ORAL | ( () - ἢ ᾿ ra’ Ν ὅ jo cLOS d: μι (MY ff, Δ t A+00M = Per —.#: £ | ΘᾺ Ν Special Agent in Chdsye ern : ys ᾿ ᾽
"Cs GG NOV 80196 |
"11-18-61 "This 1π 10} Say hello! I am taking advantage. of trip home to write a few
lines; because it takes 2-3 weeks for an air-mail letter to reach me (the clips of the 20th took 21 days), I suggest that you do not write when you receive this.
"I expect to leave about the middle of this coming week, about the 23rd. IX am still busy visiting studios but as regards the volume
of book Sales theré is no ement νοῦ. It ΝΙΝ pe good if you told ef he send | a wire (through about the complete — bb
books - no inventory. I explained to LTE boss that there is no xmas business without
books.
"Now about ‘the tour for orders; it may add another week to the schedule, But as I said before if I am tired and can't even lug a bag there is no fuh in touring for sales - unléss I travel light. I will skip the small towns like Racine Gary and Bardot. Providence I will make, because we have established accounts that need service there. If Broad objects to skipping smaller towns explain it may pay to come back later arid’
ick up orders in the towns nearby. Now as τὸ " Ce sees no one now, but I will try, uniess I am waiting for a big order in Tracies
' or Sunty's dep't store, It may be necessary to them first. Mr. Lisa not see Mr. although he tried the worse way.
“Otherwise I pray.for good weather. At this
time of the year touring is an hapazard bus By the way Providence is the place to. reach :
*
~ 2 -
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“in between large cities, Even if you have to reach him and miss him in Detroit Mich, or Atlanta Ga; he likes providence because of offers and ossibilities. 111 close for now, το —_] it! 's tough going but his salesmen b & lawyers are working overtime. With all ny b
best to all t . Mr.[-_ _]sends regards, to Mr, "P,S. Snowing here for last week."
NY Office is requested to furnish the Bureau and Chicago full text translation of the above communication when received from NY 694~S*,
᾿ ἃ photostat copy of this letter is being retained by the Chicago Office, CGfile 134-46-Sub Β.
GALE
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* oprionat FoRM HO. 10 O wf ἐς O Tolson , aes = , Belmont UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT δ Mohr
Memorandiin —
Conrad
DeLoach Evans Malone
Tavel
Rosen μεν | FO Mr. DATE: November 27, 1961 — Sven —_—.
Trotter Tale. Room Ten error
Gandy
FROM
SUBJECT:
ERNAL SECURITY -Ὁ
On 11/27/61 ASAC Norman.McCabe of the.New York Office telephonically furnished the text of a message NY 694-S* was to transmit and requested assistance in the encryption of it. The plain: language text is as follows:
BIRCH TO HUB IF IN HOTEL.OR OFFICE, URGENT I STRESS Repeat I STRESS LIBRARY DEPLETED OF ALL BOOKS. THIS DUE TO PLAY AND MIDWEEK COSTS. NOW SITUATION PRIOR ‘ CHRISTMAS DESPERATE, ALSO JUDGE. SIDE-TRIPS ONLY IF PRACTICAL ON IMMEDIATE LIBRARY. NEEDS. FROM BIRCH.
The enciphered text. was furnished telephonically. to- ASAC McCabe at approximately 1:00 P.M., 11/27/61. A copy of.the enciphered text is attached.
ACTION: For information. Ae) Enclosure γ᾿ basPs\ REG. γΊ ῃ i - Mr. Belmont al 202 54.2.79 Ae (5 70 1 - Mr. Sullivan Boe gas / Cae eremeves smancees- t= Mr. ὁ. A. 81200 appeNDUM: 11-28-61 yp DEC 1 196t X The meaning of the a δον fe message.is as follows: ‘Sy PWP:mjm BIRCH is Gus Hall ‘i
(8) MD HUB is Morris Childs .
LIBRARY DEPLETED OF ALL. BOOKS--1SWEney MIDWEEK COSTS: refers to midweek issue ue of Bay Worker IMMEDIATE LIBRARY NEEDS - refers to the money
Be G2DEC6 19611 47
90987 89987 40914 25578 56203
99975
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73103
51346
74379
60208
43798
28092
57447
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60975
75808
96377
77813
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42447
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09730
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60279 51105 51217 48113
89004
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FD-36 (Rey. 12-13-56} FBI Date: 11/28/61 Transmit-the following in =
AIRTEL
(Type in plain text or code}
— ἡτσπα, ——_— a ἀππκαν παρτα ππσσαν ππππν ππῖπαν ἀπ πα “πραγ ὑρτῖ; "5δοῇ
(Priority or Method of Mailing) ~ a ὃ 0. a
TO: DIRECTOR, FBI (100428091) FROM: | SAC, NEW YORK (100-134637) ( SUBJECT: ( SOLO
AAR LS-C γῆι (00:6α}} . ReNYairtel, captioned as above, 11/27/61, reflecting Le] that NY 694-S* was arranging a meeting on the aforesaid date with VLADIMIR-~BARKOVSKY for the purpose of giving the latter, for transmittal to CG. 5824-S*, who is either in Moscow or Prague, a message from GUS HALL, This message was set forth
. " “-
in referenced airtel.
| ous a <Scfiiveau (100-428091) (rm) |7O* | i
? 1-Chicago (134-46-Sub B) (SOLO) (INFO) (RM) G 1-NY 134-91 INV.)-(41) 2. og
1-NY 65-15026 VLADIMIR BARKOVSKY) (34)
1-N¥ 100-134637 (41).
Achayme ᾿ REC. 62 /00- ae 28 oO] / τ / 57 /
ane some Se
x 100 . ) κα Nov 29.1981
Ἂς : ee inane
ἘΜ T,
; x | — ἣν γ΄ eo Ξ 5 4 DEC 6 61, ὗ Ne 4 YY pee. , Approved: Sent τ Am εὖ Special Agent in Charge ;
+ On Wick
oe
Transmit the following in
FD-36 (Rev. 12-13-56)
FBI
Date: 11/27/61
ee ee ee ee ee ἀπε
( Type in plain text or code)
. Ι AL REEL a | τ,΄ἦ΄΄-΄’΄΄πτ "(Priority or Method of Mailing) I eee ee rere ey ee i ep es Ἴδαν πα" le ae ee ee ..-.ι....-.-..-. “πων TO: DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) “FROM: SAC, NEW YORK (100~-134637) ’ suBszent Gro) ΄ ΟῚ {850 (00:6)
ReCGairtel, captioned as above, 11/24/61, veque uesting interpretation. of a letter from CG 58eh-S*, dated 11/18/61.
On 11/27/61, NY 698.-8Ὰ advised SA ALEXANDER C, BURLINSON as follows: A
The information contained in CG 5824~-s*! letter dated 11/18/61, is the following: n
σα 58e4-s* was sending instant message through GEORGE MEYERS, Inasmuch as two to three weeks elapse before CG 5824~s* receives a reply to his letters, he suggests that NY 694.5% a not reply to instant letter. - - A |
CG 5824-S* expects to leave Moscow about the 23rd of November, He is,~still negotiating with the Soviets for financial assistance to the CPUSA, but as yet has received no definite commitment from them: He suggests that GUS HALL send to him, via VLADIMIR BARKOVSKY's. channek, a note. emphasizing the fact that the. CPUSA is without funds, »}} CG 5824~S* has explained to top Soviet functionaries that the cA CPUSA cannot continue operations: unless it receives financial
eau (100-428091) (RM)
aid at this time. (QB 4d
“
ὉΣΣ erent CBG OAS: GS ete ea Sent 64D
icchicago. (134-46-Sub B ἫΝ (INFO) (RM) INV.) (
ΤῊΝ ἐδ 1006 Catone BARKOVSKY) (34) τῇ 100- 134637 _ (81). (0 = a ΞΖ ah LI ACBeume ΝΗ REC- 62 7 77
(9) . 10 NOV 29 i961 HK κ uu -
gens Fin Fe EEE
Ε Ἢ ῇ whi ἄν οι in Charge
WY 100~134637
For CG 5824-Ss* to go to East Germany, Hungary, and Poland would require an.additional week of traveling. He plans to avoid going to these places, but will go to Prague. Should HALL object to his not going to East Germany, Hungary, and Poland, he should be told that trips to these places can be made later. . ᾿ '
PAUL ROBESON is ποῦ in a position to see anyone.
σα 5824-s*, unless he takes the North Pole route home, flying [te either.San Francisco or Los Argeles, will attempt to contact [|ROBESON, Should he arrive in the USA at either San Francisco or Los Angeles, CG 5824-s* desires he be met by Bureau Agents who will arrangé that he go through Immigration and Customs without incident.
Any message to be sent to CG 5824-S* at this time should be sent to him at Prague. Ν
HALL should be told that 06 582/-s* is making every effort to successfully complete his assignment, and that | KHRUSHCHEV sends his regards to HALL. | ‘ :
After receiving fYon the NYO the coded message above interpreted (which had been furnished telephonically to the NYO on 11/24/61, by the Chicago Office), NY 694-S* met GUS HALL late on the evening of 11/24/61, in Van Cortlandt Park, and delivered to HALL the above message.
HALL thereupon authorized NY 694-S* to send to CG 5824-s*, through VLADIMIR BARKOVSKY's Soviet channels,
a coded message to the following. effect:
“gus to Morris, whether in Moscow or Prague. T stress our desperate financial situation, due both to McCarran Act litigation and expense incidental to publication of mide . week 'Worker.' ‘Trips to East Germany, Hungary and Poland may not be necessary if you obtain required financial assistance in Moscow. Our desperate financial situation should determine where you should go for money."
~ ῶ -
ff
ΕῚ
NY 100- 134637 -
ν᾽ NY δοιμὸκ ‘advised that he was attempting to con- ᾿ ᾿ tact BARKOVSKY telephonically on 11/27/61, to arrange a meeting
with the, latter on that date for the purpose of delivering to ἡ
him-HALIs message for CG .5824-s*.,
. In talking to theinforniant. on. 11/24 /61,- ‘in Van Cartiandt Park, GUS “HALL said he was. "furious" with JAMES JACKSON, and cursed the Latter ‘in. ‘gutter lariguage. . According to HALL, hie had been informed by ELIZABETH PLYNN - | that,-whiie in Moscow, JACKSON had inade. an effort to under= mine CG 582e4-s* in the eyes of the SovietS. He indicated te the Soviets.that CG 5804-s* was "not the man for the jab," (negotiating financial. transactions for the CPUSA with. the Soviets).
HALL ‘stated that JACKSON undoubtedly would like to. handle the financial hegotiations for personal. Yeasons; to. wit, "to feather his nest" by controlling the Soviet funds. HALL, also. stated that FLYNN had learned that when JACKSON . was: in Moscow as a delegate to the 81st Party Congress, he | had been given by the ‘Soviets thousands of dollars for his — personal mse.
HAL charged. JACKSON. with flagrantly violating ” "all security rulés" by having attempted to undermine CG, 5824-S* in, Moscow. HALL then castigated JACKSON. and HENRY WINSTON jointly, stating that the CPUSA delegation to the CPSU Congréss had lost much valuable time "because JACKSON and WINSTON. had to. be catered to: and serviced." —-
-
wn
FD.36 (Rev. 12-13-56)"
" --
“¥ πρὸ 0
F'B I
Date: 11/29/61
Transmit the following in
(Type in plain text or code}
Vie AIRTEL _ (Priority or Method of Mailing}
ee Be POs DIRECTOR, FBI (100-828091) ) i, | “PROM: NEW “YORK (100- 134637) ge ἄν | a. κ ! a suBIECH:, “Sozo
(00:06) ͵ j ;
4 . iy \ ReGGairtel, captioned as above; 1 er(e., reflecting | il \ | ~ the content of notes from CG 5824-s* to NY 694-S* and ELIZABETH: Ny
GURLEY FLYNN. x n wt Ay) On 11/29/61,, the originals of the above-méntioned be” |, notes were ἃ ΔΑ το κα by SA ALEXANDER C. BURLINSON to NY 694-Shic 7 who advised as. fol Lows: a fy The note addressed to ELIZABETH FLYNN is to be ν ΤΙΝ Ι eted literally. "wi _to HENRY WINSTON, a rma 2 the latter's wife, As a brotherrdn- lai ΤΙ “ἥ Ὁ E LIGHTFOOT'» and "th i δ δ ἃ MEYERS. “V.d." is V. δι JEROME and ἀμ", i TIM BUCK of thd ν ; Canadian CP... . . μ ἐδ }}] Yi rte 26h lon The coded note, addressed“ Dear James" (NY 694~S*) Oey reflects that, whem it was written, CG 5824-S* had expected. Paes
to leave Moscow on the 17th or 18th of November. σὰ 5824-S* requested that GUS HALL be asked for a list of people who might, go to Moscow next year. He also indicatéd that the WFTU con- 61} , gress would be hei1d on December 5th, and that anyone, in- aod: cluding Canadian CP membérs, could attend it. CG 5824-s* dy} noted that rione of the GP funetdonaries then in Moscow ~ |
aa ; “3 —Bureau (100-428091) (Rin) CoO hy “T-Chicago (134-46-Sub B): {Scto) (Ru) 232.» [by 20 L-NY 134-91 aye 1) ΟΣ Ζ ULL [5 19 L-NY 100-134637 (41). - - ἀ ἴον GO 1251 soe Ξ Έω -- nn ee eye? pare | ἜΝ" π κι 947} ΚΙ Approved: Sent MOP er! i
° DEC 8 ; fal} on Charge a
NY 100-134637
ΓΝ
desired to remain, there any longer. He also advised that HALL, if’ he wished, could gend his two brothers to Poland next year to. negotiate regarding the Arabian stallions,
HALL desires. to obtain there. The note terminated with the Ν
comment that TIMUR TIMOFEEV (TIMMY DENNIS) was not at ‘that. time in Moscow. Ν
Pursuant to instructions contained in the above note, NY 694-S* ‘stated he would transinit to FLYNN through a third person, the note addressed to hex by σα 562). S¥,
~*~
i
OFTIONAL FORM HG, 10 DY = a» QO Tolson Belmont
” UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Mahan Conrad - Memorandum Debech x Malone TO Mr. W. Ὁ, cata aNus . pate: November 29, 1961 Sino τ 1 ~ Mr. Belmont tole oon ᾿ FROM :Mr.—F, J. Baumgardner - Mr, Sullivan Gandy ak meare he 1 - Nr. Branigan Seni
L0 ) 1 ~ Mr, ardner 6 suBjetr: SOLO 1 - Mr, ι΄ 70 7 INTERNAL SECURITY - COMMUNIST
CG 5824-S*, upon instructions of the Communist Party, USA (CPUSA), departed’ on SOLO Mission 10 for Moscow, Russia, 10/2/61 as one of five delegates to represent the CPUSA at the 22nd Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union (CPSU). As of 11/18/61 he expected to leave Moscow 11/23/61 for Prague, Czechoslovakia, He has explained, pursuant to instructions from CPUSA General Secretary Gus Hall, the desperate financial plight of the CPUSA to the Soviets but as of 11/18/61 had received no commitments. Information received that James Jackson, CPUSA national functionary, is attempting to undermine informant In connection with handling Soviet funds.
Letter from CG 5824~S* dated 11/18/61 to NY 694-S* revealed informant expected to leave Moscow 11/23/61. He is [negotiating with the Soviets for financial assistance to the CPUSA but as yet has received no definite commitments from them. He has explained to the Soviets that the CPUSA cannot continue operations unless it received financial aid at this time. He suggested$that Hall send to him, via Vladimir Barkovsky's Soviet channels, ἃ note emphasizing this fact. Barkovsky is counselor advisor of=the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics Mission to the
United™Nations and informant's Soviet contact in the United States. τῷ —
2.5 Informant does not plan to go to East Germany, Hungary | and Polandsas originally planned but will go to Prague, He will attempt to~contact Paul Robeson, noted Negro singer, Premier Khrushchev sent Iris regards to Hall through
informant. ὥη NY 694-S* made above information available to Hall 11/24/61 and Hall authorized a coded message to CG 5824-S* through Barkovsky stvessing the desperate financial situation of the CPUSA,
Hall stated to NY 694-S# that he is "furious" with Jackson and cursed the latter in gutter Language οος According to: Hall, he has been informed by“Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, National
100-438091 ae } 00- «δ. σφ, - (δῇ
LIG:bgc Ὁ «ΟἿ lay (6) Ly . 25 0EC 4 1961 | EX-115 :
iP — 6BDEC12 1961 os
Memorandum to. Mr.. Sullivan oe RE: SOLO | , : ᾿ ΠΥ 100-438091
= OF
“-ὰ Β
Chairman, CPUSA, ‘that while: in Moscow as a CPUSA delegate. -to the 22nd Congress of the-CPSU Jackson made an effort to
‘\pundermitie CG"5824-S* in the eyes of the Soviets by.’stating that. ACG 5824-S* is-not ‘the man for negotiating financial transactions for the CPUSA with the. Soviets, .Hall stated that Jackson would
like to handle’ the financial negotiations for personal, reasons: "to feather his nest" by contro Ving the Soviet funds, Hall . charged Jackson with flagrantly violating "all security: rules" _. by having attempted.to undermine C@‘5824-S* in Moscow.
ACTION: | - ΜΝ =
For information. We are following this matter «©. closely and ‘any pertinent: information received from informant: will be brought to your attention .and disseminated. promptly. ᾿ Details of this clandestine apparatus, however, will not be
disseminated, oil!
; rac . τ +. πω ὯΝ ~ τ» Ν .-" ΜΙ = ' ΩΝ - = & > Ν " 7 Μ᾿
i 4 - OPTIONAL FOL ΝΟ, Ἰὸ
501 104—01 ἣν ‘ ; ie UNITED STATES of enmenr °
we 0
Memorandum TO, ,: DIRECTOR, FBI (100~428091) pate: FROM’; J SAC, CHICAGO (134-46, Sub B) a (Onan | supject:: τ SOLO. ~ ςς T§-= €
Remylet dated November 17, 1961.
Enclosed herewith for the Bureau are two photostats * and for the New York Office one photostat each of four items f received from CG 5824-S* through a mail drop maintained by ther Chicago Office, ΝΕ
* The items enclosed are as follows: ae
at 1) Α 5-page item captioned, "Speech of Comrade »ς lizabeth Gurley Flynn, Chairman, Communist Party of the Uy] “United States of America, at the. Twettty Second Congress of a
the C.P.. 5.0.» t/ : ! . 2) A oné-page item captioned, "Central Committee f κ᾿ ΔΝ j|CPSU" which appears to be the greetings from the National Jy uh Committee, CP, USA, on the occasion of the meeting of the "ys {22nd Congress, Communist Party of the Soviet Union, signed pee TNS [by GUS HALL, General Secretary. ᾿ : ᾿
- τ
᾿
3) A two-page item in Russian, the contents of which are specifically unknown but which appear to be possibly the Russian version of item two, noted above,
4) "The Daily Review, Translations from the Soviet Press," published by Novosti Press Agency, Volume 7, #14 . (1895), Sunday, October 29, 1961, containing threé articles; namely, "Communique on the 22nd Congress of the CPSU;" "“Con- cluding Speech by N. 8. KHRUSHCHOV, First Secretary of the
CPSU at the“22nd Congress of the CPSU;" and “Ameridments to. the Rules of the CP of the Soviet Union, report by F. R. . KOZLOV."' rid
In connection with iter three mentiored above, the Bureau may desire to. have this item translated and copies 2 | of this.translation furnished -to Néw York and Chicago. Ibod : ΤῊΝ ‘cane. Θα). - οὐ πὸ 85 ζῶ τ το 2-Bureau (Enc, 8)(RM) 2. εὐ ἐμὴ dod» mal _i-New York (100-134637) (Enc. 4) (Info)-(RM): 7-7 i st 8 NAP 2a 1981
ΡΝ -- -ν ΟΣ
XY
a
Transiation from English “
TO THE 22nd CONGRESS OF THE COMMUNIST PARTY OF "THE SOVIET UNION, |
_ ‘The National Committee of the Communist Party of the United States ‘warmly greets the 22nd Congress of the Communist Party-of the Soviet Union. Your sublime Program of communist building has a tremendous practical significance for the peoples of the entire world, including the American ‘people. On achieving, for the first time in-history, a success in thé realization of aims and tasks of creation of a new socialist society, the Soviet people rendered invaluable aid to all mankind. Brightly illuminating, "the road for all the socialist countries, the Soviet people thus blaze‘the basic paths of historical world development in:the contemporary erd. The Communist -... Party of the Soviet Union successfully realizes the great scientific principles of the.founders of Marxism-Léninism and the innermost, age-old aspirations οὗ mankind. | . eo
_ ~ Art appeal for.a peaceful coexistence contained in the Program of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union is a tremendous contribution to the cause of universal pedce. American people want peace and welcome with a feeling of relief every step on.the path toward negotiations on a peaceful solution of the problem of West Berlin, The Ameérican-people do-not want.to.be. drawn into a world war for a third time (the end of sentence.missing). The forces of peace throughout the world have grown and strengthened to such an extent, and ἃ perspective of the nuclear war is so hateful to the people, that, although the struggle is not easy, we-are convinced-that there are real possibilities for defeating imperialist policy of the "brink of war" in-connéction with the problem of Germany and West Berlin and for a peaceful solution of these problems. The peoples of the United States and the Soviet Union have all the foundations for developing close and friendly relations and-they do not. have and cannot have any reasons for hostility or war. (The next 6.sentences are omitted. ) με
TRANSLATED Bal τς -" ᾿ 2 "" iP ~ foromerarm— /00 La coq) iby —
EY ‘CLOStpa
The Communist Party of the USA is carrying on a resolute struggle for peace and-constitutional freedoms. At the preséent;moment, ἃ. direct threat of being outlawed’ is hanging over-our Party, 88 ἃ result: ofthe ‘approval by the Supreme Court, with only one vote majority, of-a monstrous McCarran Act. Should new: repressions against our Party be undertaken, this would serve as
ΓΑ clear signal for carrying out other measures as well, directed against interests of peace and social progress, But the resistance of the people to the new wave of McCarthyism is growing and our Party, true to its principles and vital
interests of the American. people, is certain of its ultimate victory in this struggle,
We wish, with all.our hearts, to the 22nd Congress of the Communist-Party of the-Soviet Union, successful work in the interests of ‘strengthening of peace (word "democracy" Is missin 8) and bullding of
communism. _ On behalf of the National Committée - of the CP, USA, ws Gus Hall General Secretary’
Γ᾽ τ} ἊΝ Doe ἐν αν - ᾿ + 7 OPTIOHAL ἔλα NO, 3910810407"
UNITED STATES oC Fane MENT M emorandum
DIRECTOR, Bk (19b-428091) Dare: December 1, 1961
ae ΕἼ oe Sub B)
τ soa . A oe > : - heed τ ΠΡ ᾿ "" ᾿ »- , | 7 ‘ iss
ες ΓΝ dated and captioned as: above.
ss Encloséd herewith for the Bureau are two photo- .
. stats each and for the New York Office οὐδ photostat each
1S three items received. through 4 mail drop maintained for
CG 5824-S* by the Chicago Office. The items received, of - Which photostats are enclosed, were aS follows:
1) A Seven-page mi: ographéd item dated Friday, November 10, 1961, entitied, "Nts Majesty thé People,‘ - Which appears may have been ἀν ‘part of "The Daily. Review; Translations from the Soviet Press," similar to the items ‘noted below.
ily Review, Translations from the Soviet. Press," published Novosti Press “Agency ,_ Volune 7, “#3(401), Saturday, November 11, 1961.
Afi 2) An approximate thirty-page item entitled, ''The a ¥
3) An approximate twenty-page ‘item entitled, "The _Datly Review, Translations from the Soviet Press," published
“by. ‘Novosti. Press Agency, Volune 7 #25 (2905), Part Ι, Monday, | November 13, 1961.
ἰᾳ vA Ls One photostat of each of the above items is peing “retained by Chicago in CGfileé 134+46,1B3, The originals will εἰ be returned to the Source.
y ats 2 pres δεδενκα . “ ‘2-Buredu (Enc. 6.6 Lie fe rent Rie ~ 1-New York (100-1463 ae 3) (uate), (RM) . 1-Chicago -, "Ὁ - ᾿ RWH: MDW " ἊΝ *
(4) | x9
oe a Raw act j } ἢ Dect το] μι
a - κεν τα. oy -τ- - OMT:
ομιομαὶ ron HO. 10 O10-104=9)
4 UNITED: STATES Gi RNMENT A ᾿ | Memorandum 34
Ν _ ἄορ =; DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091). DATE; November 30, 1961
ey : ὯΝ 2 sac, CHICAGO (134-46, ‘Sub B)
ne i
fo F _,,Enélosed herewith for the Bureau are two photo- ar Sp ta δ stabs/ each and for the New York Office one photostat each YY . Of; thrés: separate items recéived through a mail drop main- ~ ie f εἶ tainéd by the Chicago Office for CG 5824-S*. One photostat = io “vof ΒΆΘΗ. of. these items has been retained by the Chicago ° ‘ ἢ ‘ Office and the originals will be returned to the source. to
aa “Ff ots Set forth below isa description of the items : foo, ’ peceived hrough the mail drop and of which photostats /
Poe ᾿ pre enclosed herewith; + /
vn τ} εὐ δος ᾿ 7 CME ἃ 1) The Saturday , October 28, 1961, #43 (566) issue ᾿ ΕΝ . δ ἍΝ the?"toscow News" which carries a supplement thereto, the | i
&.
ΣῊΝ ‘ext οἵ Khrushchov's Report on the C.P.8.U.. Programme." iy
a “a χ ΤΣ particular interest in this δαλεϊοη of the "Moscow News" ἐλ:
he δ᾿ , ἀθ "ἃ. photograph appearing on nee 2, Loyer rvighthand corner, a \ej s+ of SEEZABETH CURLER (FLYNN and CAVINSTON and a number of\W +
| otbor ὙΠ ΔΕ ΡΥ Tei ἢν Τἀσ 415 = This photograph is accom-\s.
fan | “panied. with the following note: heartfelt welcome. givén
. bythe delegates to the guests of the U.S,A., Miss Elizabeth f / _ συ, National Chairman of the ‘Communist Ὁ Panty of the U.S.A., ὁ mea ye 7 and Henry Winston, its Vice-Chairman,"
ΞΕ , : 2») An item of approximately. 23. pages captioned, ih aon "The Daily Review, Translations from the Soviet Press,." Volume: . Ty #15, (1895), Monday, October 30, 1961, a ΝΣ * ΠΕ {i : mene ᾧ a9 3) A five-page mimeggraphed item captioned, Data G4 a Repressive Laws, in the U.S.A," which was issued over the ὯΝ er name Of ELIZABETH GURLY FLYNN, ney OP; USA. ΠῚ
eu - - " <a ΣΟ if ᾿ ων “oe _ Λ "2-Bureau (Enc. 6) (RE ) han c tk i“ ne ash - 603 i-New York (1000194897) Enc. 3) ( a (RM) -τ 1-Chicago or tht i ἽΝ EX us Ε ΝΙΝ - «Ὁ «τ΄. 1 δὴ a m i x1
gardner τς igan - . ey
SAC, New York (100-134637) Decether §, 1961
Director,, FDI (109-428091)
-Ξ
ΝΑΙ, SECURITY - α
Romo Peivber W/O eatitled "Tractig of Anorivan ὍΠΟΥ Use "ΟΥ̓ ΟΞ jn Espionage Operations, Espionage = - R." “Two copies of this letter are enclosed for the ΝΣ
assistance and information of the Chicczo Office.
; Reflet noted that NY 694-S? retcived $30,600 -in $20 notes from his Sovict principSh, Viadinir DB. Barkovsky, known Sovict intelligence event. in 10/61. When - this money was inserted into the index maintained on. daptioncd - case, it was noted that_on 12/27/60 Τὰ 2557-5 obtained fron
WA, his Sovict. principal a $20 note of the 1950A Series L27, 467, ‘ome . 9670 and that in receipt of the $20,000 obtaincd by NY 694-S4 | in 10/61, the same note was contained. therein.
New York should determine whetker or fot: the
$20 note 1950A Series L27, 467, 9670. is still in the
possession of HY 694-55, “If so, and unléss some reason
exists to the contrary, you are instricted to obtain this
bill and a representative nuzber of notes of the funds | Maintained. by informant which he has received-from the Soviets. πε and have these notes cxcmined by the U. 5., Secret ϑοσνέδο to
dcternine if thé notes are lesitinate United States currency
or if they are counterfeit. ‘The Bureau should be proxptly —. advised of the results of this exenination.
contrary, a representative nesber of the notes of any | funds received by NY 694-S* and CG 5824-S® fron the Soviets, Should be afforded an cxeninatien by the Secret Service | to determine if they are legitinate or if théy aré counter- Feit. In each instance, the fureay skould be promptly. advised of the results of the excanifution, .. Δ ᾿
Mole anon
Seisig— PRG hge/ejenh8)) ge yibh | | ἕναρξ eee | ‘ ΜΝ ΝΙΝ
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COMM-FBI
van Rook (4) Tofetyye unr [ΠῚ OO A
In the future, if πὸ reason cxists to. the (¢ ν fA
e. nw οὖς ἘΣ
ΒΡ a .᾿ Η : oars t ih λας _— ἢ -
Foleo αὐ σ Chicagd! (13444 Sub Σ᾽ {Enclosures ᾿ 2) wet LAG. 49 , “1. ci -- we yee ἢ ὙΠ ἃ ay yf fog ave: ι i Ν Of
, 1
«ὦ φρύ 1661 Malone a = ; ἡ | . 1. whe anne Bx 10) : ἢ ' Η 4 Rosen Leese oT - ™ { he _ ' - co email, " Favela ENO se He DECS = 1961 "ἢ “τ 239 - [ πο φως ᾿ ‘ - ΒΑ —
“Ὁ
ats
4
Letter to New York Re: SOLO 100-428091
‘Under πο circuns to the Secret Service conc which would jeopardize the
tances should information be furnished erning the source of this money: - informants or this operation,
3 FD-36 (Rev. 42-19-56) " . O
i | Ι I PBI } | | | Ι i
Date: 11/27/61 gs
(Type in plain text or code)
να. ΑἸ. ΑΜΒ, REGISTERED HAIL I (Priority or Method of Mailing)
Transmit the following in
TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091)
| Apt jk FROM: SAC, CHICAGO (134-46, Sub B) Ww
τ" :
“BOLO ae
ἐν On 11/27/61 the Chicago Office through a mail drop maintained for CG 5824-S* received a letter postmarked 11/22/61, yA London, England. Both the transmittal envelope and the contents thereof appear to be in the handwriting of CG 5824-S*, The identity of the person mailing this communication in London is unknown to the Chicago :Office.
Contained in this communication were the following
items:
1) A one-page tissue undated and in open code as £ollows: -
"Dear James: | | Ve
"Nothing new - In 3 days I should know schedule _in any case I think by the end of the week 17-18 I ‘should be on the way to other places. Do not deliver this ‘in person send some one with it as soon as you are
able. With all ny Best REC-§ 4p -/ 299 625 «ἡ 2757 sol? κά AE COT a
pv (Bureau: (Enc, 2) (RM) (Ausp) 7S gor Ὁ az DEC 686 f i : 1-New York (100. 0 # (ate) (a) (EP ft — ᾿ 1-Chicago τς , n Ml ἜΣ 2, ΠΣ. ΡΝ Ὁ ΡΝ a. Af? ite δ R Approvedig AE 5 ¢ Ἵ Sent _» ΟΜ ΡΒΡοι
δ DEC 8 188 75) Avert υἱόμαρο
CG 134-46, Sub B
PS. Health about the same
"P.P.S. 1. Ask Broad for list of people he thinks will travel for rest, etc. next year. 2) Reg. Dec 5th the thing will be open for our northern friends or any one 6156. None of my friends want to stay. By the way if he wants Birch brothers to go next> year let him. Solomon is out of town." .
2) A two-page letter dated November 10, 1961,
addressed "Dear Elizabeth, * which is as follows:
press. There is. still
"You were right;as soon as you left, the 'Winnie' situation was 'thrown' at me. Winnie called and said he wants. Edna and the kids to leave '‘to-day' without delay. He also waited all his plans concretized' in detail - when does he ¢6 to Prague, Budapest, a tour of the ‘USSR and to the other capitalist countries, etc. etc.
"When these questions were raiséd with our friénds
' they almost keeled over and they threw a ‘curve'. 'Who
will take him to the countries, indicated and back to the U.8.?' As to the wife leaving ‘immediately' how can we mix into their domestic affairs and who ¢an say that he will not change his mind to-morrow?
"Well, I just got back from a visit to Winnie and confirmed, that he wants his family to leave as soon as possible but 'πὸ one is to raise thé domestic aspect of the problém with our friends." I talked to Edna out there and in town (she came in). she sayé the tension is impossible and that she should leave by. the 17th etc. etc, So - you will probably hear from her before you get this note.
“But - another question is still to be answered by us, who will-comé over (in about. 6 to 8 weeks) to travel with Winnie. I asked hi é some one; He came δ forward with oné name who is working at the prompt” ς “Tor this, but I thought I
CG 134-46, Sub B
Can give me a lift. Talk to the people about.
I understand he 15 working at the Promp Press. We cannot make promises about pay or jobs or ‘a visit to heaven for free’ as. compensation for time or job. So thats that. In the meantime some- thing is being organized for Edna and the kids such "as excursions theater & shopping and other things, ~
"would let you know - so that you who e-about τος
“I keep on wondering if you got home 0.K. I am alone for a change the big, fellow. went. to a farni and then to some other cities for 7-8 days, he wants to get back home fast. It started. to snow to-day and the weather limits air travel this also makes it necessary to limit travel. distances because train transportation takes more time, Our friend γι. is around lobbying with other nationalities he is being called ‘a pest' even by the Irish and by Tim & others. He is in no hurry to travel.,
"T hope I'll see you one of these days soon but am still without dates: If there is anything new on, travel back for our big fellow, let us know if you can before the 18th, ὁ
"So thats it for now - I am sure the things 1 burden you with will be taken up with Gus.
“With all my y ‘best ‘and love"
. One photostat @ach ΟΥ the above items is enclosed herewith for the -Bureau.
,
Since CG 5824-S¥ apparently intended the originals
of the communications noted above to be forwarded to ΝΥ 694-S*,,
the originals as well as one photostat each are being enclosed herewith for New York.
New York is requested to transmit the originals to NY 694-S*. New York is also requested to furnish the Bureau and Chicago with any pertinent comments or translations of NY 694-S* in regard to this matter.
-~ 3 =
CG 134-46, Sub B ;
One photostat each of the above items is being. retained by the Chicago Office as an exhibit in CGfile 134-46, Sub Β.
GALE
>: DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) DATE: 12/4/61 | In > SAC, NEW YORK (100-134637-Sub A.
| awe pose | Ζ΄ - οιβόνϑϑι (100-2809) | .
_1-Chica ago. ( (134-4 o-Sub ἐν cond FtRDs) (INFO) (RM)
1-NY 134-91 (τιν ἀμ 1) ς΄. 1-NY 100-128861 (CPUSA FUNDS-RESERVE FUNDS), (415) 2kol
1-N¥ 100-134637-Sub A (41): Livy
* Ν REC- 10 ΟΝ x ᾿ 12 “ wet
Fite
»ὥῶψῳ © LTE τι | | ey We ΩΣ a —— ~ ὧν
pe RS i ἴτω a ‘ OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10. : δ010πἸο4-οὶ ‘ | “
UNITED ST | ERNMENT - | \ δ ‘
Mem. ums ."
sunjecrs! saxo)
a σα)
- Records: of the NYO reflect that as of 2A/30f61.5 transactions in the SOLO account reported by NY 694-s* — . since the date ὁξ the last accounting have been as follows:
Credit On hand 11/1/61 _ $81,333.00 Debit
To ISADORE GIBBY NEEDLEMAN as ository for the CPUSA Reserve Fund - 1i/5/e1
a Se Pay. Μὰ τς
- 1Ο, 0.06. Balance | $71,333.00
Pursuant to Bureau instructions, the NYO, where consistent with security, is attempting to trace transfers . of SOLO funds. The result of said tracing investigations will be reported under the caption of the CPUSA functionaries to whom-money from abrad has been transferred.
*
we
ge teed olllocd
[ 7-41 (Rev, 1-13-60}
WD Director, FBI (100-428091) ᾿
REGISTERED MATL : |
Enclosed is certain foreign language. material:
Two photostats of a newspaper article in Firinish,. received from Chicago by letter dated 12/4/81.
ν" ᾿ς ‘This riaterial should be processed as indicated below:
Summary translation. Please haye translation handléd by $A Clifford ἘΠ Huhta.
.
Following disposition should be made of enclosure and translation:
Both to the Bureau, attention FBI Laboratory.
ΠΑΡ the results of your review are. not furnished thé Seat of Govern- ment, in, accordance with instructions. set forth above, then the office initi- ating the request, to which translation is made available by you, has the
responsibility of appropriately notifying the Buréau of any pertinent infor-
nation a aa
PEC C8 post |
“ Enclosure - ~2.—.. a
‘ 1+ Mr. Gurley [ bigses) _ MAS (2
ΟΝ Ν YS hike a . 2 υ ὅ997- ‘ Wort epee " - yons Nort RECORDED yans Δα λα anernmmnenen ' SUTLEVGN - μήκει meee . ; ; ΝΕ Τανεὶ ean ai >" eens ΡΌΒΟΝ totter ---.----«ὐτον ποτ € 7 eet } " Tele. ROOM waar Sf iL my .
Bsn GAEDE ῦ ye Op evens ont [7]
~ τ τ a . - - ‘ 4 : * , i . Fa OR ae ar . * Ν x Orrignt FORM HO, 1D Ἂς ᾿ " Sote=104-01
UNITED STATES Dvernmenr
μ Memorandum
iL , “9 τὸ : DIRECTOR, FBI (100--428091) DATE: December 4, 1961 : SAC, CHICAGO (134-46, cub B) subject: { SOLO_. a ὝΞ τ Ο Remylet dated December 1, 1961, γι ¥ Enclosed hérewith for the Bureau are two photo= ᾿ -" Stats each and for the New York Office one photostat each 5 ‘4 of 14 items received through a mail drop maintained for ΝΙΝ _CG 5824-S* by the Chicago Office. | aren ᾿ Ν ᾿ - . _ : = es * | ars Ὅν € . During the period of December 1-4, 1961; a total, «. fee, of six communications were, received through drop reflecting πε ἴεν: the latest date.ofNavembex,.29,1961,,Hoscow. All of the, Wéizs: communications received contained clippings from Soviet and ey . other European Communist Party (CP) press, and as far as it 4 “4 va is possible to ascertain, they a= in general relate tosriy 7d: eee? international support of the CP, USA and to individuals tee & connected with the CP, USA, =~ | ea oF ot, One photostat each of these clippings is retained ὁ anes oot by Chicago in CGfile 134-46~1B2, and the originals will be “,* 3:7 - ee Ἱ returned to the source, hele tt. ες ὦ ΝΕ, ἢ ΝΣ - Set forth below for the information of the Bureau’, οὐ nt _ is ἃ description of the pertinent items received: - ire ΓΝ ΝΝ 4 See
_ 1) A two-page item captioned, "C.P.8.U. Programme ™ to Inspires the Peoples to Struggle for Peace,” by Professor ,
τς ΝΜ | G, ADEBORIN, It appears that this item may have been taken + “* 1 from“an issue of the "Moscow News." °
4 Ls ἢ ; 2) Political cartoon which apparently appeared inf jap, * - ας the November 25, 1961, issue of "Neues Deutschland," the maf ΝΝ τς +; official orgdn of the Socialist Unity Party of Germany. a’ Ὁ Kane δον τ | (QeBureau (Enc. 28) (RU) 7 ey Leh 7 Fay δι . 1-ῆϑν; York (100-134637) (Enc. 14) (infq) (RD τὰν τ dct ie γ Ὅλ eee a ean ana ne Oo mien, ae oe ΜΕ ΤΠ Pa “ re | ἤν, ᾿ . Ν ΑΝ ἢ , - ᾿ ' “ ᾿ ΝΕ , spay
pe s ros - * 4,
ee
Piste bee, wr κά Cag hs Γ as Whe are
ms
wot
CG 134-46, Sub B. oo | " : ον δ
πος, 3) A Clipping from the Noveiber 27, 1961, issue of }
"Pravda," in Russian, = ἢ 7 : } 4) A cli
ipping in Russian, probably ἐρᾷ. “Pravda” upon which is noted the date November 25, 1961. 6
. . oy A two-page "item Bearing the captio "Thirsday, + Nov.-23, 1961, A Crime αὶ :
gainst Democracy," ‘by G2 ALEXANDROW. This item appears to be an excerpt from "The Daily Review, — Translations from the Soviet, Press..." ᾿
6) A page one. articlé of November 27, 1961,,. ftom: " Ξ Deutschland," apparently containing 2 statement con- — = RICHT, case. ᾿ : ἢ |
the ‘Neue
. a 7) A two-page item bearing the caption, "Wednesday, November 22, 1961, U.S, Cotmunist Party Will Not ‘Be Throttled!**
.which item also appears to. be an excerpt from "The Daily Review, - Translations from thé Soviet Press." a .
᾿ τὰ» ρει" aie ve .
8) A oné<page item in Russian; ¢onténts unkrown, which apparently was taken from "Pravda"
‘November 25, I961
- 9) A two-page clipping containing several items, one
. relating to WELL taM/bU BOIS: and a second item. relating to. President KENNEDY faken from the "l'Humanite," the official organ of tle Central Committed of the Communist, Party: of France, dated November 24; 1961, en
”
10) Three clippings
,
ΝΣ fron the Ἢ ΔΈ δ" τω @1, 3961, relating to the CP, USA. .
of November. 11). A oné-page item which appéars to be an editorial, ἢ date unknown, which: appeared in the
Party press of Finland, -
'- 12) -An item appearing in “Neues Deutschland” of November 22, 1961, relating to the CP, USA, ,
οὐ 18} A one-page article appearing in an. unknown Russian néwSpaper of November 23, 1961,
= 2.
Ε'
CG 134-46, Sub Ὲ
- a
14) A two-page item from the "Daily Worker" of Great Britain, dated Noyember 24, 1961, containing an article. relating to. WILLIAM E,7DU BOIS and also a statement by F) μι.. ELIZABETH GURLEY/ALYNN ‘captioned, "Y.S, -+ thought cont#dIlers
“On. rampage’ . εἶ ᾿ ᾿ Ἶ
πων
mation.
a
a
τ τὰν ὍΝ .
ΧΩ
Ὁ - Bureau (RM) ιυἰξω»» 50248
UNITED STATES Qreasntent ϑ᾽ Memorandum
τ ; DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) pare:November 30, 1961
Yf ὦ} SAC, CHICAGO (134-46-Sub F)
wnpel nou > -ςὉ
Remylet 1173761.
Bureau letter dated May 4, 1960, instructs the Chicago office to set out the details of disbursement of funds in the possession of CG 5824~S* and that such informa- x tion be submittéd to the Bureau by the fifth of the month "δι following the month being reported.
‘Balance of Funds in Possession of CG 5824-S* as of 11/1/61
$52,548.00
During the past month there have been no disburse- ments of funds from this account, hence the balance remains the same - $52,548.00 - as of November 30, 1961.
I-+ New York (100-134637) (ΕΜ) τ τ - ᾿ - .- κὸν 1 = Chicago Lil RWH: LMS " π (4)
4 IONAL FORM ΝΟ, 10. . Ἔν νὰ 5010—164-01
; .. UNITED STATES; ENT Memoreernaam
DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) DATE: December 1, 1961
i 1 Ab ες Renylet dated November 30, 1961.
Enclosed herewith for the Bureau are two photo- stats each and for the New York Office one photostat each | of three items received through a mail drop maintained for CG 5824-S* by the Chicago Office. One photostat of each of these items has been retained by the Chicago Office and the originals will be returned to the source,
The items, received,. of which photostats are enclosed herewith, are as follows:
ν᾿ 1) A booklet of 50 mimeographed pages captioned, ae) Aknendments . to the, Rules.of the Communist. Party of the Soviet rf) Union, Report Delivered by Comrade F. R, “KOZLOV, Secretary . Of; the. σι C.P.8.U. to the Twenty-Second Congress of the i C.P.S.0, , October... 1961." i
: 2) ‘An item of approximately 24 pages entitled, "The Daily/ teview, Translations fromthe Soviet. Press," \ published” by Novosti Press Agency. ‘Volume, εὐ HLT ΒΘ), . Δ Wednesday’, ; Novenber 1, 1561, Part ἅτ,
ΤῊΝ b 3) An. item of approximately 24 pages entitled,
τ ἢ "The Daj “Review, Translations from the Soviet Press,"
ΝΣ Ἧ" published by Novosti Press Agency, Volume 7, #18 (1898),
an Thursday, November 2, 1961 , Part IT. This item sets forth foo » the text of a four-part “Serialization of a story. ws "
: appeared in “Izvestia" on various dates captioned Cruise —
ἘΠ ὁ}. with a Nuclear Submarine." A teview of this article: con-
ἰ Ἢ " cérning a cruise οὐ δ᾽ Soviet, nuclear submarine contains 7
Levies ae several references which indicate that the particular sub-~ ah 4
marine involved had rocket capabilities. For example, in. . Y AD part I of this article, page 3, paragraph 9, the article !"' all
AGE tJ states in connection with a rundown on the crew of this .
δα vessel that "The torpedonen- and: rocketnem mere likewise to {Ke at : ἜΒΡΙΣ § stations." In the second paid of this article,
‘BeBurdau (ne. 8) (RM) (4a t Some pitaumag ott Κ᾽
Ἴ-Νϑὺ York (100-134637) (Επα.. 3). ) LO 4 dah ( .-- i Onheagincetie acetone eM G09:
(4) yu fy { a ue rk τον AGS Ϊ oe ye SS τ | ΠΝ ΜΝ serge
= 5 -.- - - πον a \, . "x 7 ᾿ " a “"" ΘΟ Tee
BF
CG 134-46, Sub. BO
= . -
"'Our nuclear page 3, last paragraph, the following appeared: | . siibmarines have a wide range of missiles', Masloy went.** ¥'fhey °
carry long-range rockets with nuclear warheads, There are also
winged rockets’ for covering different targetS....6668 00°" | " . ᾿ | Of . . 3
ως
πη --
OPTIONAL FORM NO, 16
UNITED “STATES cov:
‘he
Mem oran din ᾿ | cn
yee Evans ~ : aie Mr. W. C. Sullivan DATE: December-6, 1961 NU: an
TO
‘avel Trotter
1 = Mr. Belmont Tele. Room FROM: Mr. F. ὅ. Baumgardner YPC i - Mr. Sullivan Gandy 1 + Mr. Baumgardner oO 1 - Mr. Gurley SUBJECT: SOLO an. INTERNAL. SECURITY - COMMUNIST
Ty G5 DEC 18 1961
My memorandum of 11/8/61 -set forth in detail receipts of funds from ‘the. Soviet Union and Red China by the Communist Party, USA, and the disbursements of these funds during October, 1961, The following schedule shows the present status of these funds together with the receipts and disbursements. during November, 1961.
SUMMARY
Total received from Soviet Union 9/58 to 11/30/61 Total received from Red China 2/60 to 11/30/61 Grand total received 9/58 to 11/30/61 Total disbursements to 11/30/61
Balance of Fund 11/30/61
*$71,333 maintained by NY 694-S* in safe deposit box and in checking account, both
New York City; and $52,548 maintained by CG_5824-S* in safe deposit box in Chicago. DETAILS 4 =
τῷ wl
Total received from Soviet Union 9/58 to 10/31/61 Total received from Red China 2/60 to 10/31/61
* Grand total teceived 9/58 to 10/31/61
Total disbursements. to 10/31/61 Balance of Fund 10/31/61
Receipts during November, 1961 Disbursements during November, 1961
11/15 - To. Isadore Gibby Need1énan, CP.
; attorney’, as ‘depository for CPUSA™ Reserve Fund
Balance of Fund 11/30/6% Sd 4
_“e- δι
100-428091
SLT
(5) ἢ - %,
12 DEC % 1961
$744,385 50, 000
670, 504 “π΄ $723, 881%
$744,385
50, 000 660, 504 =~ $1 337881
on oe
10,000
γον
ΤΕΣ ΝΣ 55... ΞΖ /O 328,882 881
Memorandum to Mr. Sullivan RE: SOLO - 100-428091
ACTION :. None, This memorandum submitted for your information and an up-to-date accounting of the Solo Funds will be brought
to your attention each month. Details of the accounting of these funds are not being disseminated.
Ht
a4 | <n 16, Ε | A bNtme * Ε ATE
DATE: December 5, 1961
suayEcr: i ry ~ i$
Remylet dated December 4, 1961.
| Enclosed herewith for the Bureau are two- photo-
‘stats each and for the New York Office one photostat each. of two items received through a mail drop maintained for
' CG 5824-S* by the Chicago Office, |
The items received through this mail drop and of which, photostats are enclosed herewith are as follows:
_ ν΄ ΕΝ 1) An approximate 33-page item entitled, “The Daily/Review, Translations from the Soviet Press," published by Novosti Press Agency, Volume Ἢ, #7 (405), “Friday, November 25, Loe 51... ‘
. es 4 τὰν ay ut ΒΝ δὴ i 2) A 7-page item, , apparently an excerpt. from “The Daily Review, Translations from the Soviet Préss,"' captioned, Ate riday , ‘Novenber 24, 1961, Hang-Overs of “Past, and. Demands οἱ. Life, a ~ ar ‘i
. .. One photostat éach of the above-noted iteris- is | , being retained by the Chicago Office as an éxhibit in. COR egy
134-46, Sub B 3.
ἘΝ _ | gee eB ἢ 1 2+-Bureay (Bne. «ἘΜ) jot Ble Efaseedt joa re. Ξ 11} 56
1-New York. (190%t 4637) (Enc. 2) (Info) (RU)
1-Chicago #7, Γ- 5 12 met 1921 ἴω : MDI αν | ---. — 4) 4 ΜΝ <a " ae ἢ οὐ ce ues -- Y A x q ye pent ἢ ὟΝ τ ει Γ΄ νὴ ae". {ι Urcv } 1) 32 |
oe the 43 had “by the Soviets to the CPUSA on 7 ever.
DIBECTOR, FBI (6565405) | βαρ, mr TK (SITE ᾿ ἔτ ΟΡ AMERICAN: USED | BE SOVIETS IN ESPIONAGE OPERATIONS - ἴδον αν. } YORK) ce vie 7 "ΗΝ fron ΟΡ USA Headquarters, visit ed _ > the. Cheut ς “
Truat δος, OB St., and ΠΝ on $27 ΡΟΝ d 43 $20, 00° b4lis for conversian : _ to δὰ B/G1, end denonina
, A eompartson. of the above 43 bills the inAdex shad bened ἀπ ὁ in Loned cue veflested that 42 out of |
| tm the sane cate cig al sonalcdhemnanew 8.
800 ὃ the, $50, 00 bill against: the index zs. ἀδεηξεριδα
oe Fatted to attic.
( ; AMERTCAB MOREY USED USED BY “SOrEETS IN SP HAGE, ‘OPLRATIONS )
aor 2 X04. “
γΞ NOL R a UL 78 DEG 11 1961
OFTIONAL FORM HO. 10
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
Memorandum
fi
FROM : Mr, F, Je Βαυιράνάμορ Oy. SUBJE COsoro>
ery?
ACTION:
Tolson Belmont
Mchr
Callchon
Conrad
DeLoae’
Evans ᾿
Malone
Rosen Sulliven .
Tavel Trotter Tale. Room Ingram Gandy
0
Mr. W. C. Su Livan pate: December 5, 1961
Cr ι We “INTERNAL SECURITY - COMMUNIST {Ss
CG 5824-S*, upon instructions of the Communist Party, USA (CPUSA), departed on Solo Mission 10 for Moscow, Russia, 10/2/61 as one of five delegates to represent the CPUSA at the 22nd Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union.
SAC James H. Gale of the Chicago Office telephonically advised on this date that informant has returned to the United States and is. presently in Los Angeles, California. Informant has advised that he is tired and ill. NY 694-S* has advised that efforts will be made to postponé the funeral of informants' father so that CG 5824-S* may attend.
SAC Gale stated that in view of the domestic problems of informant, it will be a few days before Bureau Agents will be able to contact hin.
For information. We are following this matter .closely and δῷ soon as practical, we will talk with informant and obtain all pertinent information from him. This information will be brought to your attention and disseminated promptly. oh!
100-428091 4. V4 : Cw v9 AP M ? ΠΤ 102242309! 0,8:
Ll = Mr J. ‘Sullivan 1. «Ὁ ‘Mn «zBaumgar ἅπον
S1DEC 11.186}
1 - Mr. Gurie 4 7 LEG: aes 2 {5
‘7 DEC 13 1961
ok *
© Geary ne eeneneien
SACS: Chicago (134-46 sub B)
- New York (100-134637) |
Fron: Director, FBY (100-428091) | “SOLO oe
i - In the event. tagormant. proceeds to New. York,- - % ς Spécial Agent ‘Richard. We Hansen: of the Chicago Office
Conrad Seana" τίν εμτναν τ
BeLoacl weenie
Evans DO ee meee el Malone, = Rosen ΡΝ el Sullivart ine Tove! nencsimencenee
, Trot ter —S a
Tale. Rootp wes Ingres
“BI OE iE
- ito meet with Gus Hall for the purpose of discussing ©
- in this regard, should not travel together.
te
Airtel
τῇ
To: -
RYAL SECURIFY = ¢.
“Re Chicago teletype 12/8/61 gotting forth - ohservations and evaluationg; of CG 5824-5 concerning, sone of the high Lights ° ‘of Solo Mission 10,
It is noted that source, among other things, is confronted with the need to proceed to Now York City
matters raised with the Soviets and. source feels this nesting cannot ‘be. délayed.
should, :also go to New York so that the interviews with. informant hay continue, commensurate with security, . -
and important information in detail may be obtained nov. Innediately. advise. the: Bureau of arrangements Informant and ‘Special Agent ‘Hansen
γι
ως μα Cy τς ae: ete, = 7) a 16. MED Li Rew ΕΣ ee Lede ἜΣ ᾿ ἘΜ | Ι ον Ἢ eee hat . " ; | ) ὌΝ . hh oboe εὖ, eat 1 1961 | ge ER Ὁ . _COMMLFBI | TE cana — cee gS ia {eo { Πα oy ΙΝ} pv Yn αν ( “νὰ | I, = ean ROOM parr Lo. ° of | 614 1961 οἱ Ae |
eee τὰν
. OFTIONAL ,FoM NO, 10: Ι Ὀ ω = ‘UNITED STATES:;-GOVERNMENT . M emorandum το : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) | pate; 12/7/61 -
On. sac, NEW YORK (100- 134637); “Oo ᾿
b
' I8-C. a | (00:CG), . - ες ReNYlet;. 12/13/69; whérein the NYO recéi ended that .
NY 694-8% obtain a. passport: ‘under ‘the. name: JA with the, address BA Lipton Le Lane, | = Ts oa . of
Reference also-Bureau: letter, 12 39 509. approving the aforesaid Feconmendation. ἢ
NY 694-s* advisés. that the above-mentioned pass- - port must bé renewed on or before 12/20/61;. Uniess: the ‘Bureau advises to. the contrary; the: anformant. will renew - the. passport. in tts present form; ΝΙΝ ΝΞ τ
ΓΝ a
“e-Bureau (400-lipb091 RM ΞῊΣ 134-91, ee Ὧν "Rite % L-N¥ 100-134637 {81}.
* (oa τλῆ, bt
ACB: tine | (4)-
ποκα πο,
:
AA We |
- GRDEC 14 [961
~\
. AFD-36 Rev. 12-13-56).
FBI
Date: 12/7/61
Transmit the following in
~ (Type in plain text or code)
Via AIRTEL REGISTERED MAIL; AMSD ᾿ (Priority or Method of Mailing} ee ee ee ee Loewe 2 ? 2> γθόγυ9 f TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) γῇ FROM: SAC, CHICAGO (134-46, Sub B) . At “ay f Ay Γ ory “ “ ἦν , ~~ C νῷ “ἤ
Enclosed herewith for the Bureau are seven copie and for the New York Office one copy of a letterhead memorandum entitled, “Request for Consideration to Send United States Students to Higher Party School for International Students, Moscow, Russia."
The source for this information is CG 5824-3 who orally furnished this information to SAS CARL N. FREYMAN and RICHARD W. HANSEN on 12/6/61, which information had been received during November, 1961.
For the information of the Bureau, the information set forth in the enclosed letterhead memorandum was secured during a private conversation between the source and the individual mentioned therein.
ἢ τ 1-Chi cago
wey RWH: MDW \ (5) Oo = Gerla ee " — -- = ἥ ap . ws z= ee y τὸ ett) 4 Approved: VO N. 222 δὶ. μΜ βει.
7 Special Agent in Charge
CG 134-46, Sub-B
In accordance with instructions, in Buairtel of
9/27/61, the enclosed letterhead memorandum has been shown —
as being made at Washington; D. Ὁ,
GALE
In Reply, Please Refer to Washington, D, Cc. File No.
ven STATES DEPARTMENT OF Osricz oth FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION jie See Vf
December 7, 1961
REQUEST FOR CONSIDERATION TO SEND~* . - ᾿ UNITED. STATES STUDENTS TO HIGHER.: ὁ ἘΞ PARTY .SCHOOL FOR INTERNATIONAL, ες
Ν᾿ STUDENTS, MOSCOW, RUSSIA. . Ν
+ 7 a}
A, source, who has furnished reliable: information” .. .: 28 the past, furnished the following information:
. In November, 1961, Nikolai Vladiniitovich Mostovets; -° Head of the North and South "American Section of the Inter- national Department of the Central Committee of the Communist: Party of the Soviet. Union, suggested that the Communist Party, USA, consider a program of selecting a number of Americans — who could be sent to the Higher Party School. for International Students, a long course, school of up to three. years held in Moscow, Russia, for the purpose of cade training. Up until - recent times ‘the Parties of-Great Britain, and the United = .. - - States were the only Parties not. represented with students in this school}. however, now there are British students. enrolled. .
Mostovets. also noted that consideration is presently being given. to the reorganization. of the disbanded Lenin School.,.
This document contains neither recommendations nor ~ @onclusions of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and is Loaned to. your agency; it and its contents are not to.be dis- tributed outside your agency.
DECLAGSSTPICATION AUTHORITY DRETVED FROM: BEI AUTOMATIC DECLASSIFICATION GUIDE DATE O9-O5-2011
ENCLOSURE (oa—f 2865 ἐ- [Gl>
oy |
7 a κ ἤν
LASSIPICATION AUTHORITY DERIVED F | 2 ADTOMATIC DECLASS IFICATION GCULTDE BATE O8-OQ4-201i
/ (3) bet ΕἾ
The Attorney General Decenber 18, 1962
Mr. Belmont Mr. Sullivan ir, Evans. Mr. Branigan Mr. Donahoe Mx. Gurley
q
Divector, FBI.
Oo + COMMNIET PARTY, USA.
᾿ - _- ΠΥΒΉΠΛΤΊΟΠΑΙ, ΠΕΡΑΤΤΟΝΒ
: ᾿ ΑΠΧΈΠΑΣ, SECURITY » σ
- o Βφο ΟΣ
᾿ ΝΣ Eakerial containod in the encldded meso
vandunm was supplied by. sources who have furnished
. eldable information in thé past. Information in this monorandusi. concerns. relations botwecn the Comnunist Party of the Sovict Union and the Albonian Party of Labor.
Because of the sensitive natura of our sources, we have classified this communication ‘and its enclosure - "Rep—feeret."
{[{{{111{Π1
μ μὲ μι μι με μ
Enclosure.
‘1400-42309.
1» The Deputy Attorney General (Eeclosuro)
NOTE ON YELLOW: | This Lettér is classified "Bep-Beeret"
because enclosure is so classified. See memo Baumgardner. ζ ‘
to Sullivan 12/15/61 captionéd "Solo, Internal Security - —
‘Communist,’ LTG:knio, which discléses' that information in. the memo would be furnished to appropriate persons.
‘gon χη
| ey ξ iat: |
= han agen Me
——e = ΕΣ Ge ad py πα ser
Ἧ δ. τ
ate Νὰ aa saenes
με; βιὰ
ΒΟ ΘΟ TIFICATION AUTHORITY DERIVED FROM:
if
AUTOMATIC DECLASSIFICATION GUIDE f O3-O8-Z0il
Mr, Belmont
Mr. -Sullivan ; = Mr... Evans ᾿ ΝΣ ἊΣ... Baumgardner ,
Mr. Branigan Co . ον Mr. Donahoe . . ἧς ’
- Liaison . Deceabor 18, 1901 . 1» Mr. Gurley . ᾿ .
RELATIONS BETWEEN THE COMMUNIST PARTY OF THE
SOVIET UNION AND THE. ALBANIAN PARTY OF LALOR
J
ΜΉ μα
The 22nd Congress of: tho Communist Party of the Soviot Union (CPSU) was hold Jin. Moscow, Russia, in ‘October, 1961, . ᾿
Eriefine on "Albanian Situation"
_ At the outsot. of the above Congress, a detailed briofing on the “Albanian situation" was prosontod to the various fraternal delegations by xepresentatives. of tho international Ddpdrtment. of the Contral Comittee. of the .- . CPSU. Individuais active in this bricfing wero V; Kordanov, ἃ deputy to Boris N. Pononarev, the head of tho International . Department; Nikolai Vladimirovich Nostovets, the Hond of the
North and ‘South Amorican Section, Intornational ‘opartront ; and Aloksei Androdvich Grechukhin, an assistant 40 Hontoveta. This briefing was continued on a roguiay. basis throuchout “the duration of this Congress. πος στὸ δὺς
: ‘While in tho initial and many συθαθαυσμᾷ brisfings- on this matter these individuals. spoke -diroctly df. Albania and the Albanian Party of Labor, tho Inference πο clear — that their remarks were also intended to apply equally to - the Chinese and the Communist Party of China (CPC). Tha . purpose of the briefings was to convey to tho various. -com- munist and workers’ parties the seriousness of tho ‘situation and to determino tho attitudes of such parties toward tho Albanians and the Chineso.
These individualg in thoir briefings pointed out ~ that today Albanin is mobilized and on a-war footing. πόνος ᾿ clained that the Albanians havo surrounded tho Sovict— ΝΗ Embassy in Mrana, Albania, with tanks and that Sovidt aft “ citizens could not moyo frodly in Albania, !thedughout Ὁ 4 /
Albania thore is a continuing arrest of Afianian. citdéns
—=~-Phey noted that the Albanians. are still a
===100-428091 - SEE ‘NOTE ON YELLOW PAGE TWO Μ᾿ πσστισα: κε)" | | di
Who might expross some sympathy toward the Soviét Union.
koldingscortain, af Soviet. ships and will not .rélease then, bie SRE rel matty
(14) per ONY eR
; Β ὅ ὁ = of) V/ te a Ξ - , Ε sandy. τος τ᾿ ΜΑΙ, RoomE—] taverved owt [] ἐς GSURE " _ C/G | . τ Ke
ORIGINAL ON PLASTIP
Revelations by Soviet Officinis
Concorning ‘Othor Communist Parties
These briefings also brought forth the following
infornation: furnished by the Soviet officials,
Tho Comnunist Party (ὦ) of Lalaya, which nov
- paintains’ headquarters in oxile: in China, ig a virtuil
prisoner of tho Chinese, The Ealayan Party is split and Sone mneabors are looking for a way out of the situntion in which thoy now find themselves in China, -
-The CP of Japan 4s 100° per cont in the pay of the Chinesé, Recause of ὑμῖν. situation, and due to tho Pre ΑΔ ΟΣ of Japan to China, the CP of Japan fully ‘cepports
ο ese. tir’
‘The CP of Indonesia 4s in tho pay of tho. Chinese, — Dipa N. Adit, General Secretary of tho CP of Indonesin, is . ἃ "stooge" of President Sukarno of Indonesin,
‘The Workers Party ΟΣ Vietnan egroos with the Chinese Guo to tho proxinity of Vietnam to China.
Kin Ti«sung, head of tho Korean Party of Labor, | is prosently. playing ἃ dual role in thig situation, atténpt~
ing to maintain friendship with both the ΟΕ and the CPC.
The - cec ‘became. 80: loud and boisterous in Ate. -- support of tho Albanians that the Soviot Inton contemplated nonding. an official dologation Ἢ of protest to China.
Hot Result
Throughout these discussions » tho individual -
roproséntatives from tho Intornational Departnent of tho
Central Comaittoo, CPLU, did not make dn outright roquest
-for tho various communist parties to support the position °
of tho CPSU, but thoy did influence those parties to tako Ὁ position in this mattor. Tho not result of the efforts of the CPSU was. shown in tho 100 per cont support of the Soviet position which was givon by the communiot parties | located in North and South Ancrica. NOTE ON ‘YELLOW: Classified 'Hee—feesee becaisée unauthorized disclosure of this’. information could result in exceptionally grave damage to the Nation. See. meno ‘Baumgardner to Sullivan 12/15/61, captioned "Solo, Internal Security - Communist," LTG: kmo, Source is CG 5824-S*, ~ 2%. Information contained in - Chicago airtel 12/12/61.
=P SECRET
Airtel
‘L . Kor SAC; Chicago (100-17769) From: Director; ¥Br (100-3-63) COMMIITST PARRY, Usa | SHTERNAL SECURITY “ὦ
° Ro Chicago airtel 12/7/e1,with lottorhead
moro, entitled "Solo, 18 ~ Οὐ wherein. it. is stated Alfrod Κι and Martha Dodd Stern contributed $6,000 to the Communist Party, USA, which ‘monoy: was turned over by the Sterns, ἕο. Πα 5824-5%,; .
In subsequent. interviews with. infornant, Chicago should dotormine what asposition. Anformant makes of this money.
1 ~ Rew York (1090-74560).
ne -_ Die a BEcit | pg - 42 BO FI Bk ™ MIEN [oa ΝΝ Oo (1, > 100=428094, Gor) ee . LTGikmo | τος - ' (6) “" ᾿ ᾿
“ΔΝ αὐτο 14 861 Ὁ
“3-6 :
1h)
ORIGINAL COPY TILED JN
MECLASSIFICATION AUTHORITY DERIVED FROM: . " ΝΕ FEI AUTOMATIC DECLASSIFICATION GUIDE ~ - - _ DATE 02-04-2011
Tho Attorney General ὃς Decenber 18, 1901. | : 1 Ὁ Mr. Belmont - ector. Fat .} ὦ Mr. Sullivan oF - Dir oe 1 - Mr. Evans - ᾿ ᾿ Ins I~ Mr... Baumgardner » bie commuter panty, UOA 1 - an | INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS: 1°- Mr. . . 4, τ SNTERWAL SECURITY ας _ —tt ; £ O02 0. - ee
Material contained in the enelosea τιδτλο vandun was supplied by sources’ who have furnished. reliable information in the past. Ynformation in — this. menorandum relates to Wikhail Suslov, menkor _
of the Presidius, Comunist Party of the Sovict: Union.
. Because of the gonsitive, nature of our sources, we have classified this. communication. ond - ‘its chelosure 'ep-feeret.”
ἢ i. , - th -
ΝΙΝ Enclosure | ‘tog~aacco, | ΝΕ 1: - The Doputy attorney Goneral (nclosure) NOTE “ON YELLOW:
This letter is” classified iop-Seevet'* because. enclosure is so classified. See memo Baumgardner to. Sullivan 12/15/61 captioned: "Solo, Internal Security - Communist," LTG:kmo, which discloses that. information ain the -memo would be furnished to appropriate ‘Persons.
"MAILED 2 | DEC 1.1961,
-- ΤΘΦΟΜΜΈΒΙ |
Miche cin oo ‘Calichaa ert,
. Conrad Sr emeen taeed ᾳ 0) DeEoach . #
“Evans “------ ᾿ Malone - ‘Rosen ne,
ses τς τ ΤᾺ at at ΤΟΙ ΒΚ merpnrertcrmanc: CG Tele. Room ese OY exh
SE kee haves SER " : | . of It |
1 = Mr. Belmont
O A-1- Mr. Sullivan ΕΝ ee DP SECRET ὁ 1 - Er. Evans . = ΜΝ " 1 _ Mr, er Ing . ἮΝ 1 - Mr. TC -ECLASSIFICATION AUTHORITY DERIVED FROM: 1 ~ Liaison - FEI AUTOMATIC DECLASSIFICATION CUIDE 1 =- Mr. Gurley
SATE O3-O8-Z2011
“Decenbor 18, 1961
WIKHALL SUSLOV, NESDER OF THE PRESIDIUN, COMMUNIST PARTY OF ‘THE SOVIET UNION
- - Im late October, 1961, during tho courso of the 22nd Congross of the Conmunist Party of the Soviot Union (CPSU), Iteak Mintz, a Soviet historian and academician who 48 a porson hold in high estecn by inportant mombors of the leadership in the CP£U, made cortain yenarks, the essence of which is ds follows: - ,
oe "Tho wings of Mikhail Suslov have been clipped. Nikita 5. Khrushchev, First Secretary of the Central Cen- nittce of the CP£&U, has not forgotton that when the anti- ι Party ~ pro-Stalin graup; of which Vyacheslav My ολοῖον waa a member, attenpted to take over tho leadorship.of the CPSU in 1957, Suslov, although not siding with this anti~ Party group, failed to support Khrushchev and, instead, packod his bags and took off for an extended vacation in| the Crimea, Thon, too, Khrushchev has not forgotten that ᾿ during tho course of the mecting of the 81 Communist and ~ - - ᾿ς Workers’ Darties hold in Moscow, Russia, during Novenber, . _ 1956, the Chinese had token up and utilized several quota tions from the writings of Susglov in an attempt to bolster thoir, the Communist Party of China's(PC), position in the factional dispute with the CPSU. Although Susiov at tho $1-Party necting attcapted to argue away the intorpretation , givon to these quotations by the Chinese, Khrughchoy was | not satisfied that. the damage had been undone.
_ - "Khrushchev doeg not -considcr Euslov to bo cithor τ pro-Stalinist or anti-Party. Although Suslov had been \ re-clocted to -the Proaidiun, he reportedly will be gradu - - μος ally cased into ἃ position of lessor importance, and it is \ said that ho might bo placed in charge of the education of ἃ; , Soviet scientists. ᾿ ᾿ Μ᾿ ᾿ 5 ᾿ ς-υ
ΜΌΝΟΝ "At tho 22ad Congress of the ΡΟ, Khrushchov did
t————— not raiso therfugloy mattor in order to avoid the creation
——~—F of additional probleds and’ sot up additional issues which
———; night bo utilized by tho ΡΟ," "
π- 1ρ00-428001]᾽ - beg — SEE NOTE ON YELLOW PAGE TWO ORIGINAL ON PLASTIPLATE ,+’ 7
-—- \LIG?kmo. |! aay (je (\/ mee πεσπες, yt : . : - δέ ik ἢ , Ν : ἡ 2 - ὁ μαῖα ποὺμ [-- -ἰ ΤΕΙΕΤΎΡΕ ont [1 (09 7 ae ΟἽ 7). Mo A 7 -_ of " Ν ᾿ ἴῶ
- -»τῷ " att - ENCLOS 1
‘NOTE ON. YELLOW:
Classified "
FD-36 (Rev. 12-13-56)
a ity “a % . Mr. Tolson—_——— ais 2 » πὸ Mr. Belmont_—— “* ’ ᾿ Mr. Mohr..——- = i Mr. Cellaban — Mr. Conrad..—— P B I Mr. ReLeach. ae Mar. Evans, Date: 12/11/61 ‘tr. Pfalone.——- - . Rosen. Transmit the following in en ᾿ Tevel (Type in plain text or code) Me. Totter : Tele, ἘΟΟΣ τα Via AIRTEL REGISTERED MAIL: AMSD Tele. Rowe (Priority or Method of Mailing) | Miss Gandy TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) -.- 7 Ζ ἐδ FROM: SAC, CHICAGO (134-46 Sub B) 2 W ὅρῳ / ΞΟ:
Enclosed herewith for the Bureau are 7 Dewngart and for New York one copy of ἃ letterhead memorandum entitled "Tdentity of Fraternal ‘Delegation of the CP of Great Britain to the 22nd Congress, CPSU, held in Moscow, Russia, 10/61."
The information contained in the enclosed letterhead
memorandum furnished 12/9/61 by CG 5824-S* to SA RICHARD W. HANSEN,
The enclosed letterhead memorandum has been captioned "seeret’ in order to protect the identity of this highly placed informant, and in accordance with instructions in Buairtel of 9/27/61. It similarly has been shown as dated at Washington, D.C.; in accordance with above Buairtel.- ~
GALE
- Bureau (Encls, 7) (RM) causp)/ ENCLOSURE “δ πεν δοιὰ 1 ~ New York (100-134637) (RM) (ANSD)
1 - Chicago RDH: jem (5) ; REC. ~ C 91 CEM gal, Dior Halt ἰδ, - εἰ μὲ poqs [678 bx ah ¢ “γᾷ, a7 a ΠΣ - 9 DEC 15 1961 A ξζ, ἐξ. armed A/ Mbp AEE hae ΜΝ — mpm . a Ot ζῶ P72 tobeoed ' S' Cx 0. Wick, 9 renee ede V0, WA,
Sent Per
δὲ ΝΣ Ὁ | aia Agent in Charge
- τ. DECLASSIFICATION AUTHORITY DERIVED FROM:
FBI AUTOMATIC DECLASSIFICATION GUIDE
qe” O9—-G5—2004 ᾿ Oo ᾿
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
ree FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
Washington, D. Ὁ In Reply, 23 ἢ. ὡς . | Fie to Ree” . DECEMBER 11, 1062 5 3
IDENTITY OF FRATERNAL DELEGATION — OF THE COMMUNIST PARTY (CP) OF GREAT LRITAIN TO THE 22D) CORGRESS ne CP OF THE SOVIET UNION (CPSU), HELD
᾿ AR LOSCoW, RUSSIA OCTOBER, 2961
A sources, who hac furnished reliabic information in the pasty, mk Docenbor; 1961, advised as follows: [1
Tho Fraternal Delegation of the CP of Grent Britain to tho 22nd Congress, CPSU, held in Woscow,. during OGtober, 1962, was composed of the following individuais:
JOM Gollan, General Geeretaiy; Potor\Rarrigan, a monber of the Political Bureau;
οὐ Ε Fo ri settery: a ~ Boh Stewart, honorary dologate; Michaey Weabor; Jobn John (Jack! Rancoo. .
ee ὟΝ
. Stewart, the honorary delegate, eénained in the ‘Sovict Union after the complotion of the 22nd Congress. He is an old tine Party leader and was scheduled to go to ὁ rest home Located in the city of Puskin (ph).
The entire delegation from the CP of Great Britain τ was Ὁ ΨΟΣΥ reserved and formal dolegation throughout the ᾿ς Congress. Mowever, thoy wore friendly to the fraternal. delegates from the CP, USA, at the 22nd Congress, because of the current problen faced by that Party in the 0.5, —
This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency; it and its contents are not to bo. distributed outside your agency.
$
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION FPOIPA
DELETED PAGE INFORMATIONM SHEET
Mo Duplication Fees are charged for Deleted Page Information Sheets).
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